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Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-06-27

Ohio State journal and register (Columbus, Ohio), 1838-06-27 page 1

OHIO STATE ; JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 28. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1838. NUMBER 1. PUBLISHED BV C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER. Office on Slate atreel, Two door; Weil of llio Clinton Bank. JOHN M. GALLAGHER EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twelve llnei or lew, one Insertion, 10 60 three...".... 1 (Hi ' each additional insertion 0 25 " " three months 3 00 tlx month 6 00 " twelve month 8 00 Longer advertisements In the tame proportion astlieahove. A ricitticlion of twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when the mount exceeds twenty dollars In six months. All Advertisements should be marked on their face with the number of Inssrllons desired, or they will be continued till order ed out, and charged by the Insertion. No responsibility for errors in legal Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Insertion. YSARLV 10VSRT1SIMO. One eighth of a column, (about 25 lines,) 112 00 une-lourtl " . 10 00 One-hair. 25 00 A full column 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engaged, to be charged for the excess, at the first rate above mentioned. THE LATE WHIG CONVENTION. From the New York Btnr. Ohio OniivrnTioN. The nrofieedinfrg of the Ohio Convention which we noticed yesterday wero recoir-ed with great satisfaction. It was just and natural that Ohio should express an unabated confidence in Gen. Harrison; but the unanimity with which that powerful body agreed to refer the whole subject to a National Convention settled at once the patriotio intention of Gen. Harrison's friends, while it disappointed those who had honed to use his name for purposes of division in the Whig ranks. Having heretofore advocated the election of Gen. Harrison with great zeal and sincerity, and fully satisfied that had ho been as zealously supported by certain portions of the Whig party, his election would have been certain, we saw with some surprise certain movements in his behalf at this time from the very quarter which had coldly sustained him in the recent contest, and ascertained that they had hopes of his continuing the in field, whatever the decision of a National Convention might be. His true friends and the true friends of the country have placed his claims on high and patriotio grounds, and should he receive the nomination he will bo most cheerfully supported by the whole country. Wo have never at any time been able to see the policy of checking public demonstration and preferences for each candidate, after having determined upon a National Convention. That very Convention meets for the purpose of ascertaining and following the wishes of the majority of the Whig party, and how are those wishes or preferences to be ascertained unless it is from the voice of the People in their primary assemblies. The road is now fairly open the great Convention in Ohio has settled the question, has removed all doubts, and places all the candidates fairly before the People for the discussion of their several claims and merits. 47" The example of Ohio in choosing Delegates to the National Convention by Congressional Districts should be adopted by all the States, as it is the fairest made of giving full expression to the public will, and by that decision every honest Whig is willing to a-bide. The Whigs scorn the packed caucus devices of the Van Buren office-holders. From the Bsltlmort ratrlot, " Onto State Convmtion. The Boston Courier has the following remarks in regard to the late Rising of the People in Ohio, and the spirit which distinguished their proceedings, of which we gave an account in Wednesday's Patriot. The Courier says: ".The patriotic course of the members of this important Convention in sinking their individual preferences for Gen. Harrison, with a determination to support the candidate of the Whig National Convention, au-gnrs veil for the good cause in the West. The Administration press will b mvMl mnrh trtrtttlatirm and anxiety, by this decisive action of the Ohio Whigs. Our Locofoco friends need be under no apprehensions, in future, that the Whigs of the Union cannot agree upon a single candidate for the Presidency." The Boston Atlas, also, has this remark, in giving i synopsis of the proceedings and acts of this great in-gathering of the People of Ohio: ' The great W hig State Convention of Ohio, was held at Columbus on the 31st of May. Every thing was conducted with the greatest concord and harmony, such as might be expected from men who met for the sustenance of principle, not for a scramble after office." It is truly gratifying to see such notices of the proceedings of the great Whig party of Ohio, by the Whigs of Boston. Similar remarks we have seen, or will sec, in the Whig journals of Kentucky. What is it, but a demonstration that the true Whig spirit is prevalent every where among the friends of good government, the result of which must be certain and signal defeat to the spoilsmen, at the first general engagement of the ballot boxest These spoilsmen, if there be any virtue in signs, will be beaten in detail, at almost every point, previous to that dny; but at the Presidential election, they will be fairly overwhelmed, and scattered beyond the power of rallying. It must be so; and it is important that it should be so, for the safety of our institutions. From Hie nalllmort ratrlot Ohio State Convention Rhino or tii Pcopli! The Whigs of Ohio assembled in Convention at Columbus, the capital of that Slato, on Thursday last. It was the moat numerous and imposing assemblage perhaps ever held in the United States, and well, therefore, may the Columbus Journal and Register term it " i he Hume or the feme." 11 la supposed that from three to ire thousand delegates wero in at tendance. The Convention adjourned tine die on Friday evening. In reference to the proceedings of this "Iliiinr if the People" of Ohio, we will only say, that their whole character it tucn ss to givo new nope ana con fidence to the friends of the good cause throughout the Union. Without a douht since unanimity in the op position is alone, wanting to secure that result the days ol me spoils Administration are numDorru: From the Philadelphia Herald ind Seminal. Ohio has pone noeir We think no one need now despair of a union of the Whig party upon a single candidate for the Presidency, since Ohio has acted the patriotic part alto has in her State Convention. She expresses her preference for her own citizen, Gen. Harrison, hut pledges herself to abide by the decision of a National Convention, and to support the candidate selected by that Convention, should its choice fall on either Henrv Clav or Daniel Webster. This is an example of patriotio devotion to the Whig cause, and to Whig principles, which cannot fail to nave the moat saluurv ellect, and to inspire tne w nigs in every Miction of the country with confidence in the Mcerns of their cause. Division was all we had to fear. We have no reason longer to fear iU From toe Newark Gaaslls. The piopi.r have com to the uncut! The late State Whio Convention It may truly be said that (ince the commencement of our political exislenco as State, such a gathering together of the People was ever before witnessed. I.alior and industry luid by their imnlcraenta of labor the plough was stopped in the furrow she mechanic forsook his shop and the merchant hiaeosiMineiroom and went up to the rescue. Only those ia attendance can form any conception of the sublimity ami grandeur ol mo spectacle witnessed Never before did we see so large a concourse of People, animated by one feeling, and so determined to persevere In the great and good cause. Ona feeling the knowledge that their cause is the cause of the country ninititod tho whole multitude. Ohio has given assurance to her regenerate sister States, that when tho time shall come she will proudly spurn her oppressors. Yes, on the altar of freedom she "has worn eternal hostility," and extermination against the "spoilers," who have led upon the vMals ot ourcoun- try for tho last few years. Let the office-holders look . and tremble The Capitol early on Wednesday commenced filling, and before evening wna full to overflowing, so lint it was impossible to obtain accommodations, About six o'clock in the evening the Licking and Richland delegations arrived, accompanied by three bands of music, and making in all a procession of carriages and horsemen nearly half a mile in length. "Old Democratic Licking," was well represented. She has shown a spirit and determination in the good cause, which, if we are not much mistaken, will be sustained in October next. Licking has waked up ! let "Democracy" tremble. Although, we have always been in the minority, the Whigs of this county have shown that they are detormined to persevere in well doing; and retrieve her fallen reputation. The Convention assembled in the public-square where it was eloquently addressed by Hon. Thomas Ewino, Gen. Murphy, Mr. Thompson of Indiana, and others. On Friday the Convention was addressed by Gov. Vanci in one of his happiest speeches, which it is hoped will be published. Take this meeting all in all, it is one whose like has never before been witnessed in the West; and it ia very properly remarked that the Peoplo have shown a determination to follow Mr. Van Duron's advice, viz: To take care of themselves! How wretchedly will the Administration presses be disappointed when they witness the entire unanimity which existed between the friends of the respective candidates for the Presidency. Unanimity and a friendly spirit of concession characterized the whole of the proceedings, Every measure of importance was carried unanimously, and without a dissenting voice. The precise number or People in attendance will never bo ascertained. It is variously estimated from four to eight thousand. From the Tlftlii Gazette. Convention or 31st May. From the best accounts, it seems that this has been a most tremendous and enthusiastic turn out of the people. By hundreds and by thousands, tho patriotio Whigs of our noble State poured into her metropolis on the 31st, zealous for the cause of liberty and honest principles, and eager to give their voices against the corrupt acta of the dynasty that has swayed the sceptre of power in our country for a course of years, marring her prosperity, and embittering the fountains of national and social happiness. This immense body was moved by a common impulse actuated by one motive the im pulse ot a generous and lolty patriotism, and the mo-tivo of opposition to tyranny and oppression. Let the measures set on foot and advocated on that day, bo vigorously carried out by the Whigs of the Union, io the great contest which must now continue till our in competent rulers are either permanently secured in, or hurled Irom the seats they disgrace and the nation is redeemed! The Whigs have every thing to cheer them on in the glorious work thus auspiciously commenced. There can no longer be any doubt that a large majority of the Union is essentially Whio: the indications of this fact from all quarters, have been, and are, too palpable and plain to be misunderstood or disputed. except to show the folly and insanity of those who at tempt it. L,et tne kocoiocos blow their woodon trumpet of triumph and victory till they burst the tide hat turned against Mem, and they know it! nor will it stop till its "swelling waves" shall have cleansed and purged the foulness from the high places of our land! The "party" are beginning to foresee their destruc tion, and In a vain and desperate ettort to avert the storm which has begun to descend upon them, they are, from the Executive himself, down to the moat insignificant ignoramus that wields a Locofoco auill. disgracefully sneaking from the fulfillment of such of ineir scnemes as tney nave oeen unanio to jorce upon the acceptance of an intelligent people, whose indignant frowns have thus terrified them into a desertion of favorite measures. The prospect, then, is encouraginglet the Whigs but maintain their ground let not an individual of the party swerve for a moment from his principles, nor yield an inch of the field to the enemy let their weight be felt at all important elections; and so sura as we have truth and justice on our side, (than which nothing is more certain,) we shall prevail. Thi Gathirino The Whig Convention assembled in Columbus on Thursday last (the 31st ult.) was a day long to be remembered by the People of Ohio by the Whigs, because it givos conclusive evidence that their march is onward to complete triumph. by the Locofocos, because to them it augurs unavoidable defeat by the office-holders and destructive leaders because through It they discover, that they and their projects have been weighed in the balance of publio opinion and found wanting. No one who witnessed that vast assemblage of intelligence, collected from all parts of the Slate, the conciliation, concession and harmony that every where prevailed, can lor one moment doubt the present prosperity and ultimate success of the good cause in Ohio. 1 he People themselves were there. Not less than ten thousand were in attendance, of whom from three to five thousand were delegates. Processions with flags, bearing appropriate devices, headed by bands of music performing national airs, the throng of coaches and horseman and the thundering of cannon conspired to render 'the 31st a gala day. The Convention was organized by the appointment of Ex-Goy. Trimble, President, several Vice Presidents, and Col. Taylor of Ross county, Secretary. Thomas Ewing, Jacob Unmet, Col. fcpangler. Gen. Murphy of Chillicothe, Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, Alfred helley, Mr. Ga ley, and Mr. Anderson of Montgomery, severally ad dressed the Convention in stiringand eloquent appeals. Joseph Vance ol Champaign, was unanimously nominated for Governor. At a spontaneous call, Gov. Vance appeared, greeted by acclammation, and assured the Convention in a very happy and appropriate manner that he would go with them, and the high interests of his country to victory or defeat. 1 he Morn oc racy ol numbers has changed aides; the "People' are Whigs, and acting in concert and harmony, thny enn with vigilance and energy, rout the train-band office-holders arrayed against them. From the Mount Vernon WsKbman. Whio Statr Convention. Thursday, tho 31st ultimo, wns a nrnnd dnv for Ohio. The Whirrs, in obedience to the call of the State Central Committee, asaemblcd in the city of Columbus, not by hundreds merely, but Dy thousands. Mover was there convened in the State so largo an asuemblage, nor one of mora respectability and worth. The aged Patriot and the young Buckeye were there, the early pioneer and the recent emigrant, the 'Old Guard' and the 'Young Guanl,' the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Merchant, and tho Profeasional man, all to testify their disapprobation of the present Administration, and to ail opt preliminary measures to effect a chance. No better evi dence of the zeal which animates the great body of . i 1 1 i . : ii.' i i rj .i . i ma it nig pnnj in tttiu umni ne require", man wo promptitude with which delegates from the most distant counties came up to the gnlhering of the people. The same spirit which brought together so vast an as semblage, characterized Its proceedings. 1'erloct harmony and unanimity prevailed. The one great obiect. the good of the country, merged all personal prod Hoc-, ttuiie, nits wns mo iiutnr autr iu wnicn an tooseu, ana by which all were guided. There were there the per sonal mends ot Harrison, ol L-lay, and ot Webster, ardently desirous of the elevation of their respective favorites, but willing, however, to sacrifice them upon the altar of their country. The paramount object was to wrest the Government trom the hands or the spoil era; but whethor it should be dons by the instrument tality of this man, or Hint man, was but a secondary obiect. Such were the opinions entertained by the delegates, with scarcely a single exception; and it was In accordance with mem, that the Convention again presented the name of Gen. Harrison to t National Convention, pledging their support to the nomination of that Convention, should it fall on Mr. Clay or Mr. Webstor. From the Cleveland Herald and Gasettt, Thi Bvckiyis ar Coming, Hurra! With proud satisfaction, we publish the proceedings of the Whig Slate Convention. They are imbued with the spirit of true Whigs, and show that union, concession, and devotion to the cause, instend of paltry man-worship. wero the moving impulse of that vast assemblage of Ireemen. The action or ine convention in regard to I National Convention, and the Presidency, cannot but be satisfactory to the particular friends of the thro distinguished statesman named for the consideration of tho National Convention, and we trust will have the happy effect to suspend any farther canvassing of the claims ot either candidate by our brethren ot the Ohio press, for the present at least. The State campaign is now fairly open; both political parties are marshaling for the contest and the friends of the Administration will make a desperate strngglu to recover their lost ground. A Governor, nineteen members of Congress, eighteen State Senators, and an entire House of Representatives, are to be chosen in October next. The next Legislature will also elect a Senator in place of Thomas Morris, who has so long misrqire-sented Ohio in the National Councils. Do we than need any agitation of the Presidential question, to give importance and interest to the coming struggle) Certainly not. Let our war cry be, Conservative Whig principles, in opposition to destructive Locofocoism an independent, fearless, and honest Legislature, in proicrence to a cringing, servile, and dishonest Van Buren one a high-minded, talented, and uncollared Congressional delegation, without a ftinirlo fawninpr. dodging, or bullying sub-eervative the upright 'old ux unver' tor uovornor, rnsteaxl ol Die on tried 1 Lea-therwood Lawyer' and, last, but not least, the return of THOMAS EWING to the United States Senate, n place ot 1 nomas Morris. shall these desirable results he accomplished! Ohio 'can, if she will;' and for the Reserve, wo confidently say 'SHE WILL! From the Sprmgilelit Noneer. The Convintion. We devote a considerable uor- tion of this week's paper to the proceedings of the convention, r rom tuo nnmoer oi our people wno attended it, wo infer the still greutcr number who are anxious to know what was then and there done for the cause of true reform. One of us had tho ploastiTO of being present; and he can truly say rt was a most refreshing time, morally and nolilicnllv. On the first day of the meeting, the streets of Columbus wore enlivened by at least five thousand strangers and citkiens, who took part in its exercises and yet, we venture to leave it to the most prejudiced opponent to say, whether he ever saw a township meeting, or even a caucus in the Tin-pan, conducted with more goeu" order or good feeling. The " Aristocracy of Ohio," about whom the Locofoco presses prate so mach, were there old grey-headed farmers, the men who firat Idled the lorests, and broke the soil or Ohio, were there, along with their sons, who are " following in their footsteps" of industry and attachment to Whig principles. Master-workmen, in almost all the me chanic arts, wero there, and young mechanics, who were taking their first holiday, alter having fulfilled their indentures. The professions were well represented, saving and excepting the professors ofiife-made-oasy, whose trade it is to spongo upon the industry of thoir fellow-citizens. The numbers present forbade intrigue or management; and the concert which prevailed, was the result of the good habits which the assembly brought with them, and their brotherly devotion to a common and most glorious cause. In all that vast assembly, we witnessed noquarrol, nor heard even an angry word. There was no riot no dissipa tion. We are well assured that every man who went there, feels prouder of his State and his party than before, and more determined to labor for their united prosperity. From the Georgetown Examiner. Democratic Whio Convention Thirty-First or May, 1838. We take great pleasure in announcing to the people, the harmonious result of the Democratic Whig Convention hold at Columbus on the 31st ultimo. Having had the good fortune to be a delegate in attendance at that Convention, we can say, and say it, too, without the possibility of bcinsr trainsaved. that it was the largest, the most unanimous in sentiment, and the fairest and most honorable demonstra tion of popular feeling, that has ever taken place in this, or perhaps in any other of the States of this Re publican Union. It there were Indications of preter- ences for men, there were still greater, and more triumphant, preferences for our common COUNTRY. being distinguished as the friends of eandidalet. Having returned home when our paper was nearly ready for the press, it will not be expected of us that we should attempt a detail of the harmonious and glorious result of this meeting of the people. It is enough for us, that the predictions of the opponents of free representative government, have fallen to the ground that their hopes of discord and distention in the ranks of those who are warring for the liberty and prosperity ol their country, have been blasted and that it may be said of the Whigs of Ohio, as of the Whigs ol the Union, that they contend lor "iVinef- plcs, not for Men." From the Clermont Courier. The Convintion. In the absence of time to say any thing ourself concerning the late unprecedented in-gathering of the People at Columbus, we copy the annexed account of it from the Journal and Register. It was our good fortune to be present on the occasion, and from actual observation are enabled to bear testimony to its truth. It was truly a "nrond day for Ohio" one long to be remembered by the Patriotic Whigs or our elate, and one which, we Judge, the l.ocolocos will not soon forget. For the proceedings of the Convention we refer our readers to the opposite page, and entertain no doubt they will receive the hearty approval of every true Whig. We are pleased to assure our friends, that the utmost harmony and good foeling prevailed throughout, and that but one mnlivo appear ed to actuate the utmost innumerable host there as sembledviz: the rescuing of tho Government from the ruthless hands or the tpmlert, and the placing rt under the control of those possessing tho requisite honesty and capability. Front the Ohio Review. The Coliimrui Whio Convintion. This was a glorious time for the People, and the generous and patriotio impulse of feeling it elicited will not soon be lorgntten. His Kxccllency Allen Trimble, of Hichland conn ty, presided, assisted by nineteen Vice Presidents, (one from each Congressional District,) The whole proceedings were characterized with the greatest harmony and patriotio zest. Our worthy Chief Magis trate, Governor Vance, was again nominated by acclamation as a candidate for the office which he holds, and OHIO HAS AGAIN GIVKN HER VOICE IN CONVRNTION TO GUN. WM. II. HAR RISON, TI1K IMMORTAL PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, as the individual best qualified to hurl the present unholy dynasty from their loats of abused power. From Hi Newark Quelle. The great number and perfect unanimity exhibited at Ihe Islo Convention, have sadly disappointed the Administration, and cut the throat of their last fond hope, that the Whigs would quarrel about the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency. The Locofoco presses have become mad with desperation, and have more to say about it than tho Whigs themselves. They misrepresent and mis-state the Convention in every way possible. The Statesman raves and tears " like one possessed, (of an evil epiriti) and Ihe Conalitd tinnalist follows in its " illustrious " footsteps. Hut what care we for their slang and misrepresentations! Were not the People there in all thoir majesty, and don t they Know an auoui ill From the Sandusky Timet. Ohio Whio State Convention. By reference to the article from tho Journal and Register, published on the first page of to-day's paper, our friends will perceive that the recent Whig State Convention was one of the largest and best ever held in this State. Of course our present worthy and popular chief magistrate, General Joseph Vance, was nominated as Ihe Whig candidate for Governor. The names of the delegates are given in the Journal and Register. The number in attendance are variously oomputed at from Three to Six Thousand of the bone and sinew of the country. I he fate of Locofocoism is sealed in Ohio. From Ihe Dayton Journal. Ohio in Convention! There was t great gather-inff at Columbus on Wednesday laaL Tha PeODle I were there in their might. Convention it can haidly be called. It seemed a primary meeting of the citizens of the whole State, rather than a convocation of representatives appointed by them. The number present it it impossible to state, as every effort to obtain the names of those who made np the vnst crowd, was nnavailng. Four thousand was the medium estimate. But be It a few hundreds more or less, the Convention of the 31st was the largest and most harmonious assemblage that ever met in Ohio. Ohio has renewed her plojjre against the spoilers. She will nobly re-doom it in October. t . From the Western Reserve Chronicle. The Whio Stati Convention. The Whig State Convention which convened at Columbus on tho 31st ult. wal unquestionably the largest popolar assembly that evor met in the State. The proceedings which we publish entire, (omitting the names 'of Delegates) exhibit a spirit and harmony Iraly characteristic of the (rest and glorious cause we have espoused. Let tho freemen exhibit the same zeal in (heir townships and f.osntics press on in the good work, without being drawn aside by local or foreign influences and our country is redeemed from the hand of the spoilers, j '' Frem the Cincinnati Whig. Ohb State Convention. All who wont there with exclusive ideas in favor of Gen. Harrison, or any oilier candidate, or with a view of rejecting a National Convention, soon found tlieniselves in an awful minority, and ouch sentiments were immediately put down, as altogether hmrlmrssihle. On the whole, the Convention, in our opinion, has reunited gloriously. Its proceedings throughout are characterized by the true spirit of union and harmony, and place the Whigs of Ohio in an unbroken phalanx, insuring to our came a signal and cheering tri-. ampl. From the Zanesville Gnaette. Wi were amnsed, a few days since, with n brief postscript to a letter from an eastern friend, whose warm political feelings appear to have been excited on seems the late Convention at Columbus, where he happcied to be on his journey. After giving a letter on varous matters, he adds: " P S. All the world's turned Whigs, for I saw (hem it Columbus." From the Cincinnati Gasette. ThtNcw York American, This paper copies the princiinl proceedings of the account given in the Journal aid Register of the gathering together, and em-phatkally adds: "7V it the voice of the People in very truth, and the recessa of the palace will quake thereat. From the Hoeklng Valley Gazette. Tie late Whio Contention. The demonstrations )f public sentiment expressed through the delegates at the Convention, leave not a shadow of doubt that Governor Vance will be re-elected by a triumphant majority. Genernl Order. THE Commissioned officers of the Second Brigade, (Franklin county,). Seventh Division, of Ohio Mllilia, are hereby noli-fled to assemble, on Saturday, Hie 14th day of July neat, at the following named pieces, and vhen met, preeeed, sceordlnt to law, to elect a HKIUAIIIKR GENERAL r sskl Brlssder The officers of the First Rflfiment of Infontry.Stpiadronof Cavalry.and Rifle Battalions, (or Regiment,) will meet at the puMIe house of Mrs. Bolilnson and Son, In Hie city of Ceimnlmsc and the officers of the Second Regiment of Infantry, at the boose of Col. Jamee Kilbou-n, lit Wortlilnfton, in laid Hrlfado. ' GKO. SANDERSON, Laniaster, June 19. MsJ. Gin. 7lh Dhr. O. M. CKOCKKKl', I" Ti.i.i. aesonea irsies lor seie ny Jne 19 MATTHEWS tt MORRISON. TO CONTRACTORS. PRO.POHAt.fl will be received actor ottiee or the Had River aid Lake Erie Rail Road Companv, In Urbane, anlll lha 20th ot July neit.for Uie arubblni,Gratlnt.rMssonrr, and Brlrff lnp ot tan mUeeof the Road, lying between Urnena and West ibersy. Specifleallone wl I be tarnished a nstsfllce or Hie En tali... Engineer Office, Urbtna, June 191 1S3D. JOHN H. JAMES, President; JlOwuwlm JAIIEZ M. FISHER, Engineer. FOR ALB. A Oiod Dwelllnt !Tonse, with out bulldinte, end two Town has eontslnlng three quartera ot an acre each. This properly a very p'easanlly elluated in the plessant town of Wor- thinttol, nine mllee north ftf Columlma, on tlie turnpike road leading irouvthe taller place lo the cay or Sandnaky. There M a good supply of very eicellent Trust est rhe place. It fat an eligible Blliatkrn, not only for a mechanic or aesrehant, hot also for a profertonal gentleman, or any ether entlemin who desires a pleasant location In a country village near rheeeetof government. There Is now an opening for a physician here. Foe further par dculart, Iniuilra of the subscribers. Junelih BIMEOrt WOODRUFF. VirRinin Military Wnrrnnls. SHALL be at t'olumhtia on or about the ftKh July, with a R! thousand acres of Virginia Military CsntinsnUI Warrants, divider 10 suit those who may wish lo locate lands tn lha Virginia Mtltary District. Persona who may wish to purehese, may depend apon meeting me there- on the 20th; or H any thing oe-cure to trevent k, thsy will And Ihe Wsrrante In Uia hands of WRA.V THOMAS, Eo, who will dispose of them. JUetl9, lBM-.IJ'lSU V. ELMS. N. B. 1 hose who wish to secure warrants, bad better address me si Wasliuigton City, (poet paid j by let July, TUe pike will be ! 00 per acre. V. E. ftp The Cincinnati Gaselle will copy the above. aa4 charge Ihla omce. The Suteeman, Colombus, la also requested to copy. TTHXIP HtiRlt. O'K THOUSAND POUNDS TURNIP SEEDS, Just received from Englend, of the following varieties: Rule Baga, or Furple Top Swede; Early Slone Turnip. Early Dutch While GloM, Sreen Round, Red Rraind, Kerry Yellow Malta Dais's new Hybrid Hwtila, Largo While Flint, True EotUsh Norfolk, Redfenkerd, WhlleTenkerd.endTrue Yellow Hulloek. Farm- era elll beet column Ihetr own Interests, In cultivating Hie Turnip cropeileneively, aft, by Judicious mansgsmenl, lliey eaa raise SOU B I'JtHI mishela pet acre. The price of all the above Is ft per and orders Inelnttng notes or good chartered banks, will meet with prompt attention. JAMES HOUmiTON, iievoiena tniy seed store, si Bap. atreeL Jimel9..ftllereGaa DOCTOR WOLFLKT OFFERS his professional servkee to lite tltlarne of Columhue aad Itevtrtntly. Several monlheepent In attending the Hoe. phals and Medical lcturee tn rarer, and twelve yeers' expert i li hieproresston, sre ine cianne he presents lor a liberal pel renege. Particular attention given 10 Burgery, and dleeeeee or the K. Office la Gwynne's Row, opposite the Frenklin Rank, and one leor ssulh of Russell Hotel. Residence si the Ametlcea Hotel, Ana 19, IBM.. If. I.ANII roil HALF1.. 1'tVVO THOUSAND acres of goad Isntf will be sold low, la lets suttafcls for small Rirme, or ell together. Thai londl a terileuhrly desirable w location, by being situate ha a Ana eetlle-nenl on Uokse Creek, la U nlon county, and from lie nearness lo Uolttmbes, the capilsl of Hie Stele, ea eieellon! market for all kinds ef produce. For further Information, apply al the Es- ctante orttce of A. B. Case, opposite lite Public Buildings. Columbus, June 19 SA1.K Of I'HOI'K.HTV. ON Wednsatay. Ihe IMh of June, will be offered for eale to He htghect bidder, the West bslf ofln lot No. 797, la free by's Hdltlon to Columbus, eltualrd oe the North etde of Hie National Road, and aaarly opposite Menelyto Tavern. Apnie. B, CIIA8B. rr-The eale of the above property le postponed entH the t3d dsy of September aeit, at four o'ehxk, p. m.. at which lime the whole lot, togrtlrer with Ihe Improvementt, will be oifeml to Ihe hlgbrel bidder, on Ihe premises, far sash In hand, or within thirty dove thereafter. An Indisputable title will be given. Jul. 1 J.. 18.1 B. CHASE. I.tl'o of Kir Wither Hoolt Complnlod. 1 TT.MUIKB of lite I.H'e of Ml Wallet tkoll, by J. U. Lock' L lisrt, vol. id, Juil published. The work complete In Ivote. roynl Av. Lkes of Cerdlnal ne Ret, Jean Baptist Colbert, John Da Wltl.end the Merquls lie Loavolsi ky Jamas: I vols. Uuto. Momnirsof Joseph tlrlmaldl; Edited by Mlinn": fl vole liroo. S.iiitlco of Ihe West, al the cloee of the year IBJtj; by Jantc Hallt I vol. 12mo. Jit received and for ml at the Bookstore of JueeU..ewaw ISAAC N. WIIITINO. TIIK ROIIIIKH. TIE BOBBER; A Tel.: by J.rare: vols. 12aM. The Slats Prison. r; A Tale af Ik r"rnck Regency: t vols. I'Jmo. Wshtlngltem, lh Dameslsn I vole, Utno ky lh author of o Ben llraca," c. Jane Lomatg or, A Mother's Crime: 1 vote, ltato, Lovv: 0 aovel, la f vol., 1 2 mo. TlwClockniakerl or, TlteBsjmgsand Doing, of Banwel Blkk, of BHckvllle. Ethel Churchill; or, Th Twa BrkHnK by Miss London: t vol, lime. Just received tad for salt U the BaokaMr of Junel5..ew.w ISAAC N. WIIITINO. UVFDIllYf ATIOM" TS warned respct1i itia present rtwkJeuce of jki X III, who lift litis (Mid ban) count In June, I not since been heard of bv his friends, who will crii In formal ton, by letter or otherwise. Mr. Hewitt i.fl old, mil b feet high, spare msde. tl.ln vImr, ayeskl dsrk tanner by trade. Direct to the anderslxnj) Madlna county, Ohio. W. W, 111 'It Bfl.VANnJ London way 2Rr 183fl.. J15 3t WXIre'r THE PICKWICK PAPKIt! rpilE roatliumoa Papera of the Piekwlek Ul4; ty Charles i uicKens; a new emu on i wnii numerous lllustfetlons by Bam Welter, Jr., and Alfre Crowtiiilll, Ren.: 1 vol. real 8vo. Part 6th of the Pickwick Ulub, The same wo complete In 5 vols. 12mo. Oliver Twlit, or ths Parish Boy's Proiresr, byjhe author of the Pickwick Papers: illiwtrnted with 12 pistes, frjn designs by Crulksliank: Part 1. A new work by Bee "Ths Life and Adventi ies of Nlcho las Nick toby; to be published in monthly Parte, eexj Part erabel- trailed with illustration by Phis'. Part 1. J Just received and for rale at ths Bookstore on June 15..IWQW I HA AC N TUB WORKH OP CHARLES LAVlB. THE Works of Charier Lamb f to which aro preyed his Let (en, with a sketch of tits life; by Thomas NooiiTnlfourd, 3 hanutiful volumes, 8vo -Just received and foMste I the Book store of IHAAC M. W1ITING. Mny 32. i The Time of Of o rite the Fourth DIARY, Illustrative of the Times of Ueorge the loortli, Interspersed with Or Initial Letters from the late (iieen Caroline, and from various other 4tiiniufslied persona: 2 rats 12tno. Jnstgeeelved and for sale at the Bookstore of June 15..swaw IHAAC N. WhiT-W. M II4.ICAL. UlfSRHVATlOMS, "TAR. WARDEN'S Borkal Observe t lens on Tumors, with 17 Cases nnri Oiretntfons: Illustrated by elegantly colored En irnvlntts: by John C, Wnrren, M. D., Professor of Anatomy an Hurgery, in Harvard University. 1 lame vol o me. Just recetv ed and for sale at the UookBioreof ISAAC N. WIIITINO. Fnrnduv's CiiRiiiicnl MnnlDtilntlont BRING Instructions la Htihlenls In Chemistry, on th methods of perform! nf (experiments of Demonstration or Reaearch, with accuracy and svecess: by Michael Faraday. 1 vol. 8vo. For sale at the Hook Btors of March ISAAC N. WIIITINO, CONOVEItfM IUGKST. A Din EST ED hides of all the Reporttit Decisions in Caw and' XA. equity oi tne napreme uoune ot ttia mates or unto. din us, and I M tools; with an Appendix. Containing the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of each of the States above tpcclned.Bnd ths Rules of thrlr Supreme Courts, alrarthe Rules of Practice In the 7th Circuit of ths United Statei, the Acts of Confess fur the Authentication of Statutes and Records in the several States, and an Epitome of the statutes for the admission of Attorneys to the Bar, and for the Execution and Ac knowledgment of Deeds and other Conveyances, lo all of tho Western and South Western Stales: by Jantea P. Conovtr. Esq. vol. 8 vo. For sale at a reduced price, at the Beok Store of Mirth 20. ISAAC N. WHITING. NEW TIAHP-WARR STORE. ELLIS, WINHLOW at CO., Iwtpirltrt if Mardmmr Cutltrf, mni Stitt, corner of Mlgh and Kkh streets, art now reeelv- ing a very extensive assortment of Hard-ware, (comprising almost every article In the line,) which they offer for salt an as food terms aa can he had tn any ett y west of the moanialna. Country merchants will do well to call and examine the goods and take prices, before purchasing elsewhere. CAMIt w ILL be given In eicliange lav 1500 bins ash Joint Shin- glee. N. P. KKI.LEV, Junel-L Bnperlntradent Iinalie Asylamv FAMILY FLOUR. FJ1HB sahecrihtr has for sale a lew hundred barrels of superior J. FItOCR, which he will fvrnWt to families In the rlty of Cohimhna on short notice. DAVID KELSON, Jane 12. FARM FOR SALIC. TUB advertiser wishes to sell hie Farm, eltnaied upon tho west side of Scioto river, IB miles above Columbus, and 5 above Dublin, containing 800 acres. This Is one ef the heat pieces-of land upon the rive. A never falling stream runs through the whole: there is a stona house, built In the best manner; also a spa- etous barn: titers are about 60 acree nnder Improvement: a well of water tloe to the door. This farm te not offered for eale Ilka most otliers, tiers. use thy are worn out; but because the proprietor wlshee to return to Kuropa, The improvements have all bees, made within the last four year. The house woald mass an cellent Tavern stand, being on the State road. Thar can be no doubt but this properly wHI be worth 59 an aero in a frw years. To prevent trouble, $H)n acre la the price: one half lha pur-chase money may renin lo bond and artrace for two rears. Inquire of the eultscrttwr, JOHN Son IN HON. At the farm, upon Dig Run, Bcloto rlnr. June it,1838..1y HTOP TIIIFKt TWO HUNDRED DOI.LARtf RKWARD. Stolen, m Monday the 14 lb May, ftata the euhacrlher, from the hoaar of Mr. Jackson, two mllee south of Waupaukanetia, by a man who called himself William M. liege,! lergi bay llarst whlta hind feet, oiase m tne fere, and when rode last appeara wind- broken; wnten he will probacy trade off aeon. Also,. Oat hundred and sttteen dollars la cash, 95 an email notee, mostly oa the Urbana nana, ine oaianca stiver. Also, We trass and Jewelry to tht amount of 94IU. Among the Jewelry art a aaatber ef pa Ire of line gold filagree and peerl-eet ear-rings. The thief le about twenty on yeara of an. has a dowa look. and la below Ihe crwmtoa height. Hed oa at the tlm a Mat )ane roatet, to appearance too large, whteb ht stole; a Mark bat; thick boots, one split la the laetep, being tot email. Tht above reward will be given far the recovery ef the hors. money, watcnee, and Jewelry, and lha apprehension af tht thief; or a reasonable pro portion tor any pan. j, COOK. Flat Rorfc. Henry eo., May 20, 1R;W..J13..1 NT II A V NOTICK. B the undersigned, being called upon bp an order from Jeremiah Iteming, a Justice of th Peace of llarey town ship, I vkw and appreiee a elrav Mar, taken ap bp Joahaa B. Msrgsridg., of said township, do And her lo he a hay aula, with a star la her ferenee and snip Ml her noee, about 15 bands high, auppcecd I be 12 years old. Apprahd al Tw.nlv Dollars, bv ee, JAMKfl SMITH. JEREMIAH CONVERSE, (worn la, and aabstrrbed, Ihaj tfth dav of Msv, A. D. 1838. JEREMIAH DOMINO, J. P., June 12,,. hirhy lowmhlp, Msdisna male. NIVTIf'K. fTMl ft neaeera ef th (Mi. glala JrirallaeaJ sWislg an her. J ny noiineo tnal meeting ef Ihe aorlety will be held al Ctr-tltwillt. In Ihe reanly f Plrk.way.on Ihe .cued aelarda, of Jul, asst. A pnnclaal all.nd.nr I. ien,ested.seve!esssof Im portance will be Irenoaclsd prsparatery lo Uie tt.lt JWr awd t-sisitiM during lh ensuing P.M. Ity ordsr oflh Preekleat, J. L. TAYLOR, Oor.Hec. Olikt Ag. Society. June g, 1BJI. M NOTIf'K. ILl.tAM M. AWL resprelfelly give notice, that be bes pisred lils bese and eccoonu la the aaada ot J.raee Cherry, Ksn... who will tel as his Agent la lh settlement of all aeeouate. Those Indebted I him, will pleea le make payment oa at befoie tin) Drsl of Augaot Hit. Lsagat ln.alg.aca cannot m given. June. lM..Isa EXTENMIVB MLR OP NIIOHT-IIUK.' DURHAM t'Airl.t'. T WILL het tor eale al lb. I'llfiea Farm, three aiRaa north of JL Cincinnati, WEDNESDAY, Ihe 7l Inetaal, abewt tOO - eupenet Mill, coaawing or Bulls, Lows, sod HatMS, fapwerds of Ml samnt then females.) The. are of all .red.. of Mood, fioat half lo Iborouth bred. M nne an apporluily lo obtain ihla beautiful Wwd of Cell I ha. not before been presented to lh neonto oT thai caunlrv. Ne irouw r ipiu. be. taen opored In nomine lha an a.l maw, mxa ia punt or rorat and Mood, wblck ibis malty could A Mint,., att . m.... - ,ti -, bsen potillsbsd snd wMelv circulated. In th Improvement of alork, I had both pmasare and pram ot view. In th on I bars been eueceesfal, tad In the ttber I hop lo be equally so. I will also oner, al the bbbm tlm, R-w very no jer as, imported direct ft M. Malt thi. apring; lotrlhet with Brood Meree, Kittle., and Colle, ot aao blood. Ale, Wieep tad Hogs ot ul-lent qnallty. Term, of sale, cask for all sums inder (100: over (Wat mm, It month.' credit, with bond aad approved sarutkv. CHARLES B. CLAIK0OH. June ft. Tin Gea.. w3w AUMlNINTHATOHKBALKOr HGAb 1TATK, III I nloB C'onuly. Ill'R't'ANT u aa rder f lb Court af Caaunoa flees of llsmllto county, I shsll aipom lo mle, oa Prid.y, the Jet day of July netl, betwse the hour, of 1 1 era I o rioea a. . . .1 th. Court llsaee la M.rvevllle. llnkM ratntf, the following drecrllad Irene of land, situated m ad county, lh.l la re my: 5S1 rrea ia mrvey number live Ihoumnd nve ninurea ana alt, betlnnlng al a hickory, elal,a.h and whlleoak twee, lha original North-Eaetoornar of mid mrvey, thence none, w nine vs, 3tlll pole. to three beechce, thence Hoalk lOdotrem Kast, tlm potrn to Hum beeeliee, thence North 0 drgrem Kaat, 3 it) pola la a stsk. thence Booth Ml detrem Seal e-l psm I a Btska, Ikeam North 111 degrssa Wrat, Stkl poU Beglenl.g. Also. 9KS acres of land In survey number two Ikaaaand aloe hundred and eighty-two, krtlnnlnt at three bomk treee, lb ocl-glnal North East comer of said SWey, Inane North 4 erm West, 417 poles I Ihrs seeca inenea rovi. , satin. West J76 polm to lyna ami Iw beech Item, IP cornor la a let of t acre, mid by uistsndlng bond ta Imac Matt, Ikenea South 84 degree Baal, ltd Ple lyen and twa keack tree, IbMice Boutk 7 degree. We 1 1 I two bmcb tnsa, I bene naih (4 degrees Rest tin pokm a agar aad hickory Ume, Ibence North 7 degrem Eeel 417 poleo to lh bMlnnlng. Than lands wUI bS oM la KMC f ehool I (HI BCim mtk. T.rm. of mle, one-fourth la teak down, aad the balane ta three .quel paymenta la Ml, alae, and It months, with ratsreet. Mc.red by mor t.ge on til. teemtwa. HENRY B. BTARR. June . .UyU Admlalatratot af Joke Bead. Juf!.m if following ortlclea, Original and Select: wt! ? I VSE" w""h-,' William 6. G.llsgherr What Llr.l.by J. Kllboorn, Jr. The First Wesm-BoeC-by Mr. L. H. Slgourney; Zeht Smith-, Yankee Blielct by Jam.. W. Ward ; Mre. Tacketl, the Captive a froniu. ln,jH.ij.. the late Hon. John W. Campbell ; BKumlnoua Coal Suggestion In opposition to the theory of the Teietahle oriiln of Mineral Cool by Col. Charlee Whittlesey, of the Ohro'Seologlcel Survey; Adeline by Otway Curry; Internal Trade s'detail of the ehan-nela constructed and constructing for Ihe Internal trade of tho north eastern portion of the Mississippi Valley by J. W. Bcetl; Plea for Unlveraitlee a brief view of Ihe general benefits which the University proffero and Insures to all elewes of Ihe people, wherever H eiwts end' prosper by Philip LIndsley, D. D. Presl-dent of Nashville University; Lines to a Lady by George O. Prentice; The Wolf Hunter a Tale oy Otway Carry; The Two' Keys a Bketeft Mstrlmonlal by Xamee W. Werd; A Lyrle Hid me not wed him "by William D. O.llssherl Notice of Walker's DlKoarset -Stephens" Arabia Pelm and tho noiy iiio Jewell's reassges In Foreign Travel Bulwer'a sequel lo Krneet Mallravera Talfourd'e Edition of Lamb: Our Beginning; Early Becorda; Literary Intelligence; The New York Review; jsniiore' Acknowledgments: Meet Mitctlhnt -Things In France Bhakaneart to Paris. Administering the oatb, Freneh Bar oretore,- Chsrles Dunin. Counteee Guicchloll, Woman In Europe, the French Cbembera, a, scene In the Chamber of Deputlea compiled for the Hesperiett from Jewetfs "Passage In ForelgnTravel June picture of village girl la her garden by William O. Gallagher; Familiarity arTecteaf fcmllarity, fheold adage -by Thomaa H. Shreve: Love e Constancy by Charles D. Drake; The Closing scene m the Life of Scott by J. Oi Loekhert; The Character of W.lunt ecou by Thomaa Cailyle; The I at Trial or fidelity lortlgn VttlABllBjttlU 0 Hsfcif ' a-wh ; A I 'US or Bptetral lllusi.n Edinburgh Phrenological Journal; Justice In Memo Kuselie..rf Voyste Bound the World: TheClond by Charlee A. Jon.- Batan by Otway Curry; Political Cheat, from Burke; UlatroK(rllm Burke; Female and National Virtue from Junius; FortlrMa from Burke; A Frontlet Incident by Oen. W. II. Harrison. Two volumes a year, of rlv.hnnttlM'pitgTereech, Price, Fire Dollars par annum, payabls at Hi time of subscribing. On lues Isrms, the work will be melled, d.. up In snbstantlsl wrapper and carefully directed, for eny Poat Ofk within the United Slate to which It may be ordered. JOHN D. NICHOLS, City a Cl-r, Otis. Publisher. PUBLIC IIOl'HE. TrMnTfTV . VOW respeetrnlly Informs the nubile that he lias opened' House of Publle Enlertelniaent at Wayne-vllle; Werren county, Ohio, In Ihat- well known stand formerly occupied by Brlce Curran, and more recently by Benjemin Bern. hert. From the errangemenla-alroariy made and In progreee for repairing end furnlahtng ihe hones, ho hopes lo receive, end will endeavor to merit, ahare of patronage from Hi traveling pub. lie. June S. 6w FARM FOR IllC, LYING on Whetstone river, one mil soiree of the road leading from WorthlngtonW Dublin, containing rising of Eighty acres; with a good frame dwelling house, a good wsll of weler, frem barn, flne young orchard, nfty aeree enclosed, and thirty-llv cleared. The above named farm will be Mid cheep, for cash. For further toformatlen, Inquire of th auhecrlher.on astd farm. AZARIAM FINNEY. June S..w3t. KIIERIFF'fl MLG. BV virtue of an execution lo me directed, from the Court Of Common Pleaa of the County of Union, I will otrer at public sal at the door of the Court House In the town of Maryevllle, on the 13th day of Ally nail, the following real estate, to wit: 116 acrea of land lying tn the South ft corner or survey no. 40GA, In the Virginia Military District, situated within three fourths of a mile of the town of Marysville,-knowaaetbe Maker Firm: levied as the property of Ambrose Mcker, al Mia suit of the Urbane Banking Company, tlUnay, IHJtt. JI3 H. ULiftKrV, Pn tT.lJ. v. feWFeRIFF'B BALK. BV vtrtne of (wo ezeciKiotis to as directed from the Coon of Common Flea of the Comtijrof Union, I will otter at pub lic eale, at the door of the Courtbouae in tho town of KeryeviM, la said county, oa the 14th day of July aeit, the following Iota, lit and attached to the town of Marysvtll, lo wit: la lota Noa. 58 and 59. and the south half of tot No.-51. Also, la-lots No. 30, 31, and 43, and out-lot No. S. Taken 4a eiecuttoo as the proper ty of Silas G. Strong; the three-An named, to wit, Nos. 68, 59, andSl.atthesnltof lha Urbana Basking Company; the remainder at ilit Mil of the Cllntoa Bank of CoJumbu. r. Clark, stiernr v. v. June 9,1838 J13 hit V K I HAI.K. BY virtue of .It execution, to ma directed from the Court of Common Pleas for lha eoanty of Union, I wUI offer at public aale, at the door of the Courthouse In the low. of MirvsvllM, em th I3tb dav of Jolt mm. Ihe mllowliur reel Male, lo wb (orver Not 101 W hi th Vlrelala Milltsrj Duerlrt, containing iuO mtm, ntert la tne nam of Alenntfev Drum nm, po the wa In. -of Hueh Creek; levied a Ihe property- of Ik helro of law ot 4lai.M. Elite Maria cowan, ami alary Ann Lewie. R.CLAKK,Wiur If. e, June 9, 1MB. ))T NOTIC'K. JOHN KINO, Theodore Urlckle.and Eveline Brkkle, will tak nolle, that petition waa filed agalnat them on the IBtk day of March, lKIT.intna Conn of Common Flexor Franklin coun ty, by John C. litre, and la now pending, wherein lh mid Job C. Hv domaad partition of ihe following real estate, sitoatt la mid PrankllOMty,ndbondcd and described e fellowe. to wk: Beglaalag al two dead kmctis n slump aad atoae. aorth-weat corner to Jam. Holt's survey No. t4t, thenc soork t d grs nil Sun pels, to hickory, John Bells' northwest eovnen thenc east wHk Hello' llo 71 poles, to Waggoner'a corner, foot beer hoe; Uione north I degree wast, with Waggonet'e line 110 notes, to beech asd Ibre stone, WaggoMr'. corner; I be nee sooth U5, west TO poise, to Ihe piece of beglaalag : soppaaed kali. IS aeraa an 1 10 pole) and which, after lh deatk of Jkeee Kiae, waa aoaveyee) by Peter Bella ta eald Jacob's noire: and that al the neit term of mid Court, application will b mad by tint mid John 0. Hayt for u or tier that partition may t mad af mid prtmlsss. H. i. OII.I.ET, Jane , 18H..40d Atl'y lor PelV. PIO MKTAI. Til E aabscribers otftr for ml, oa wcssmmsisalkig larmav I AO tnnteaallryaoft tray Metal, etMtatlk for roaadmbm. Also, n Una high Metal, Id Were Scrape. M. i. 1088 4 CO. Portsmouth, Jan 5i,J(l..3t KHTRAV. WaTtlM andarttgiwd do canity thai wc bar viewed and ea-prataed iw ml ray Horse, teksn ap ky William M. Montgomery, of Jerftreoa lownsklp. Madmen county; one a gray geld. Ing, wltk a lamp on the right skouldsr, onppneod lo be caused by theeollsr; aarar on the left fore leg, Joel above the pastern jotatt about Afteea hande high; mppomd to ha 16 or IB yaareoldt aa pretBOd al tweaty-evea doUare aadafty eoats. The irtr a dark hone cost, bmtb) wklto tk left hied foot, about foertten hand biati, sappceed to b three yeara ldi appsaiaad al twenty atvt doNar aad dny tents. NATHANIEL PATTEMON, Al M; HAB& I to hereby certify the tbove lo be a Ira eopy from my Eatiajr Book. JAMtM BUHNHAf, J. t. Jnn 5. KLI.1NO Of If rOR CANII. WIPHINO lo clos our prmeal baelaoe aa speedily as pomi-kM, we will sell oar entire slock of dtrabl Good very low for cash only, after that data, Parekaaar an lavltd tod will And k tor their Interest ta give a cell. Msyli..6tw CHAMPION A LATIIROP. N. B. All Indebted ere iualud It) eatu taali accounts pr. kmtt'ltM Ira ef Jane. NATIONAL HOTEL, VIRNNA. TUB sabscribar reepecirully Informs bk) friends end lh poblle la general, that ha kae lakea tn T.vor Hand formerly kept ky D. Brown, oa lkeorar of Mala and Urkana-etreeta, bt th Iowa of Vienna, ee lh Nelionel Road leading from Spring-field la Colemhue, where be wUI a alwaya propered lo glv generel mlisrarltoa at all that may plaaaa aa give him a call. May 1, IIU. otw I. W. DRY DEN. ltavv aiaai.ionaBnii tnaaraa tllAd JlVaJi. 11ARNEM, rOIJ.AR, AND TRUNK Mtsaauaetorr THE nbarrHwr bee opeaened a Shop, a few deort balow th aaw Court llouee, Soath-Kset of Ike anaaat at lha lga of Ik Mammotk Collar, comar of High Mrt bnd rablk La Cebamta., whr n latenaa earrylng aa Ik abov braachm of baelaeaa, Having had many yeare' eipartance, h hopes, by sulci stt.atma lo tils httsmem, to give mllst.ritoa ta all who amy favor klm wltk tkerr custom. His week will kmadfaa gwd malarial a lha coaatry afforde. Parasere furnishing ihetr sat stork, eaa h.vtt m.dapoa very low and advantageous lenaa. All kind, of repairing done, oa lha shortest aotiee. Country produce of vty domrlptio will be lake la part paymeal for work. A snare 0f public palroaage a) raspeelfally Mltellad AprU 4. O. r. M. WISEHART. a REWARD, RAN away from the employ af tk eaberrlber, oa the Irt mat. JtHtN RITTEa,anlndenladepwenllcMlbanemHhln( kuslnsa III yeare of age on Ihe 9lh of Marek last; stout built, eaaoaklng dowa look, llghl-gatenel, end nod of low vulgar enmpany; boaetemachof hla warkmanstilp; a graal toward, and very aa-rettal. This anlre Is to want ell persons trom kerhor Ing, employing, or frosting urn on my aceaanl, and, lb penal, ty of Ik lew: and I do hope Iher la aoOanemllk that will glv maploy t mht ranaw.y, wadr th elrcametaaeea, Bad lha onaqucee will he, there will ka lea atrolllng botches pelarlnt tn.tr impoeltlone apoo eommaalty. Onliimbiie, June..ly BAMl'Bt. TUnMPBON. CHINA AND tgCICBStfnWARR. Al.ARtiH and wall atkjcud tmoruneat, kiat received and for mis, low, by H BALDWIN, Msy t5. No. 4. Franklin Building. DANK FRr.NCII CHINTZ. VFRW pee llark FrckCbinU also, Mouolal de 11, rn'd and plain Chellre, Plsla and rigt Silts. Also, a full assortment French wotk Cape, Cellar, Cnlf and Bands. Th-dey marred. I WARNER rENNEYH, IMt-tMaJI. K.fcaVio4alor.

OHIO STATE ; JOURNAL AND REGISTER. VOLUME 28. COLUMBUS, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1838. NUMBER 1. PUBLISHED BV C. SCOTT fc J. M. GALLAGHER. Office on Slate atreel, Two door; Weil of llio Clinton Bank. JOHN M. GALLAGHER EDITOR. ADVERTISING. Twelve llnei or lew, one Insertion, 10 60 three...".... 1 (Hi ' each additional insertion 0 25 " " three months 3 00 tlx month 6 00 " twelve month 8 00 Longer advertisements In the tame proportion astlieahove. A ricitticlion of twenty per cent., (on the excess,) when the mount exceeds twenty dollars In six months. All Advertisements should be marked on their face with the number of Inssrllons desired, or they will be continued till order ed out, and charged by the Insertion. No responsibility for errors in legal Court Advertisements, beyond the amount charged for their Insertion. YSARLV 10VSRT1SIMO. One eighth of a column, (about 25 lines,) 112 00 une-lourtl " . 10 00 One-hair. 25 00 A full column 40 00 Any Advertiser exceeding the amount engaged, to be charged for the excess, at the first rate above mentioned. THE LATE WHIG CONVENTION. From the New York Btnr. Ohio OniivrnTioN. The nrofieedinfrg of the Ohio Convention which we noticed yesterday wero recoir-ed with great satisfaction. It was just and natural that Ohio should express an unabated confidence in Gen. Harrison; but the unanimity with which that powerful body agreed to refer the whole subject to a National Convention settled at once the patriotio intention of Gen. Harrison's friends, while it disappointed those who had honed to use his name for purposes of division in the Whig ranks. Having heretofore advocated the election of Gen. Harrison with great zeal and sincerity, and fully satisfied that had ho been as zealously supported by certain portions of the Whig party, his election would have been certain, we saw with some surprise certain movements in his behalf at this time from the very quarter which had coldly sustained him in the recent contest, and ascertained that they had hopes of his continuing the in field, whatever the decision of a National Convention might be. His true friends and the true friends of the country have placed his claims on high and patriotio grounds, and should he receive the nomination he will bo most cheerfully supported by the whole country. Wo have never at any time been able to see the policy of checking public demonstration and preferences for each candidate, after having determined upon a National Convention. That very Convention meets for the purpose of ascertaining and following the wishes of the majority of the Whig party, and how are those wishes or preferences to be ascertained unless it is from the voice of the People in their primary assemblies. The road is now fairly open the great Convention in Ohio has settled the question, has removed all doubts, and places all the candidates fairly before the People for the discussion of their several claims and merits. 47" The example of Ohio in choosing Delegates to the National Convention by Congressional Districts should be adopted by all the States, as it is the fairest made of giving full expression to the public will, and by that decision every honest Whig is willing to a-bide. The Whigs scorn the packed caucus devices of the Van Buren office-holders. From the Bsltlmort ratrlot, " Onto State Convmtion. The Boston Courier has the following remarks in regard to the late Rising of the People in Ohio, and the spirit which distinguished their proceedings, of which we gave an account in Wednesday's Patriot. The Courier says: ".The patriotic course of the members of this important Convention in sinking their individual preferences for Gen. Harrison, with a determination to support the candidate of the Whig National Convention, au-gnrs veil for the good cause in the West. The Administration press will b mvMl mnrh trtrtttlatirm and anxiety, by this decisive action of the Ohio Whigs. Our Locofoco friends need be under no apprehensions, in future, that the Whigs of the Union cannot agree upon a single candidate for the Presidency." The Boston Atlas, also, has this remark, in giving i synopsis of the proceedings and acts of this great in-gathering of the People of Ohio: ' The great W hig State Convention of Ohio, was held at Columbus on the 31st of May. Every thing was conducted with the greatest concord and harmony, such as might be expected from men who met for the sustenance of principle, not for a scramble after office." It is truly gratifying to see such notices of the proceedings of the great Whig party of Ohio, by the Whigs of Boston. Similar remarks we have seen, or will sec, in the Whig journals of Kentucky. What is it, but a demonstration that the true Whig spirit is prevalent every where among the friends of good government, the result of which must be certain and signal defeat to the spoilsmen, at the first general engagement of the ballot boxest These spoilsmen, if there be any virtue in signs, will be beaten in detail, at almost every point, previous to that dny; but at the Presidential election, they will be fairly overwhelmed, and scattered beyond the power of rallying. It must be so; and it is important that it should be so, for the safety of our institutions. From Hie nalllmort ratrlot Ohio State Convention Rhino or tii Pcopli! The Whigs of Ohio assembled in Convention at Columbus, the capital of that Slato, on Thursday last. It was the moat numerous and imposing assemblage perhaps ever held in the United States, and well, therefore, may the Columbus Journal and Register term it " i he Hume or the feme." 11 la supposed that from three to ire thousand delegates wero in at tendance. The Convention adjourned tine die on Friday evening. In reference to the proceedings of this "Iliiinr if the People" of Ohio, we will only say, that their whole character it tucn ss to givo new nope ana con fidence to the friends of the good cause throughout the Union. Without a douht since unanimity in the op position is alone, wanting to secure that result the days ol me spoils Administration are numDorru: From the Philadelphia Herald ind Seminal. Ohio has pone noeir We think no one need now despair of a union of the Whig party upon a single candidate for the Presidency, since Ohio has acted the patriotic part alto has in her State Convention. She expresses her preference for her own citizen, Gen. Harrison, hut pledges herself to abide by the decision of a National Convention, and to support the candidate selected by that Convention, should its choice fall on either Henrv Clav or Daniel Webster. This is an example of patriotio devotion to the Whig cause, and to Whig principles, which cannot fail to nave the moat saluurv ellect, and to inspire tne w nigs in every Miction of the country with confidence in the Mcerns of their cause. Division was all we had to fear. We have no reason longer to fear iU From toe Newark Gaaslls. The piopi.r have com to the uncut! The late State Whio Convention It may truly be said that (ince the commencement of our political exislenco as State, such a gathering together of the People was ever before witnessed. I.alior and industry luid by their imnlcraenta of labor the plough was stopped in the furrow she mechanic forsook his shop and the merchant hiaeosiMineiroom and went up to the rescue. Only those ia attendance can form any conception of the sublimity ami grandeur ol mo spectacle witnessed Never before did we see so large a concourse of People, animated by one feeling, and so determined to persevere In the great and good cause. Ona feeling the knowledge that their cause is the cause of the country ninititod tho whole multitude. Ohio has given assurance to her regenerate sister States, that when tho time shall come she will proudly spurn her oppressors. Yes, on the altar of freedom she "has worn eternal hostility," and extermination against the "spoilers," who have led upon the vMals ot ourcoun- try for tho last few years. Let the office-holders look . and tremble The Capitol early on Wednesday commenced filling, and before evening wna full to overflowing, so lint it was impossible to obtain accommodations, About six o'clock in the evening the Licking and Richland delegations arrived, accompanied by three bands of music, and making in all a procession of carriages and horsemen nearly half a mile in length. "Old Democratic Licking," was well represented. She has shown a spirit and determination in the good cause, which, if we are not much mistaken, will be sustained in October next. Licking has waked up ! let "Democracy" tremble. Although, we have always been in the minority, the Whigs of this county have shown that they are detormined to persevere in well doing; and retrieve her fallen reputation. The Convention assembled in the public-square where it was eloquently addressed by Hon. Thomas Ewino, Gen. Murphy, Mr. Thompson of Indiana, and others. On Friday the Convention was addressed by Gov. Vanci in one of his happiest speeches, which it is hoped will be published. Take this meeting all in all, it is one whose like has never before been witnessed in the West; and it ia very properly remarked that the Peoplo have shown a determination to follow Mr. Van Duron's advice, viz: To take care of themselves! How wretchedly will the Administration presses be disappointed when they witness the entire unanimity which existed between the friends of the respective candidates for the Presidency. Unanimity and a friendly spirit of concession characterized the whole of the proceedings, Every measure of importance was carried unanimously, and without a dissenting voice. The precise number or People in attendance will never bo ascertained. It is variously estimated from four to eight thousand. From the Tlftlii Gazette. Convention or 31st May. From the best accounts, it seems that this has been a most tremendous and enthusiastic turn out of the people. By hundreds and by thousands, tho patriotio Whigs of our noble State poured into her metropolis on the 31st, zealous for the cause of liberty and honest principles, and eager to give their voices against the corrupt acta of the dynasty that has swayed the sceptre of power in our country for a course of years, marring her prosperity, and embittering the fountains of national and social happiness. This immense body was moved by a common impulse actuated by one motive the im pulse ot a generous and lolty patriotism, and the mo-tivo of opposition to tyranny and oppression. Let the measures set on foot and advocated on that day, bo vigorously carried out by the Whigs of the Union, io the great contest which must now continue till our in competent rulers are either permanently secured in, or hurled Irom the seats they disgrace and the nation is redeemed! The Whigs have every thing to cheer them on in the glorious work thus auspiciously commenced. There can no longer be any doubt that a large majority of the Union is essentially Whio: the indications of this fact from all quarters, have been, and are, too palpable and plain to be misunderstood or disputed. except to show the folly and insanity of those who at tempt it. L,et tne kocoiocos blow their woodon trumpet of triumph and victory till they burst the tide hat turned against Mem, and they know it! nor will it stop till its "swelling waves" shall have cleansed and purged the foulness from the high places of our land! The "party" are beginning to foresee their destruc tion, and In a vain and desperate ettort to avert the storm which has begun to descend upon them, they are, from the Executive himself, down to the moat insignificant ignoramus that wields a Locofoco auill. disgracefully sneaking from the fulfillment of such of ineir scnemes as tney nave oeen unanio to jorce upon the acceptance of an intelligent people, whose indignant frowns have thus terrified them into a desertion of favorite measures. The prospect, then, is encouraginglet the Whigs but maintain their ground let not an individual of the party swerve for a moment from his principles, nor yield an inch of the field to the enemy let their weight be felt at all important elections; and so sura as we have truth and justice on our side, (than which nothing is more certain,) we shall prevail. Thi Gathirino The Whig Convention assembled in Columbus on Thursday last (the 31st ult.) was a day long to be remembered by the People of Ohio by the Whigs, because it givos conclusive evidence that their march is onward to complete triumph. by the Locofocos, because to them it augurs unavoidable defeat by the office-holders and destructive leaders because through It they discover, that they and their projects have been weighed in the balance of publio opinion and found wanting. No one who witnessed that vast assemblage of intelligence, collected from all parts of the Slate, the conciliation, concession and harmony that every where prevailed, can lor one moment doubt the present prosperity and ultimate success of the good cause in Ohio. 1 he People themselves were there. Not less than ten thousand were in attendance, of whom from three to five thousand were delegates. Processions with flags, bearing appropriate devices, headed by bands of music performing national airs, the throng of coaches and horseman and the thundering of cannon conspired to render 'the 31st a gala day. The Convention was organized by the appointment of Ex-Goy. Trimble, President, several Vice Presidents, and Col. Taylor of Ross county, Secretary. Thomas Ewing, Jacob Unmet, Col. fcpangler. Gen. Murphy of Chillicothe, Mr. Thompson, of Indiana, Alfred helley, Mr. Ga ley, and Mr. Anderson of Montgomery, severally ad dressed the Convention in stiringand eloquent appeals. Joseph Vance ol Champaign, was unanimously nominated for Governor. At a spontaneous call, Gov. Vance appeared, greeted by acclammation, and assured the Convention in a very happy and appropriate manner that he would go with them, and the high interests of his country to victory or defeat. 1 he Morn oc racy ol numbers has changed aides; the "People' are Whigs, and acting in concert and harmony, thny enn with vigilance and energy, rout the train-band office-holders arrayed against them. From the Mount Vernon WsKbman. Whio Statr Convention. Thursday, tho 31st ultimo, wns a nrnnd dnv for Ohio. The Whirrs, in obedience to the call of the State Central Committee, asaemblcd in the city of Columbus, not by hundreds merely, but Dy thousands. Mover was there convened in the State so largo an asuemblage, nor one of mora respectability and worth. The aged Patriot and the young Buckeye were there, the early pioneer and the recent emigrant, the 'Old Guard' and the 'Young Guanl,' the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Merchant, and tho Profeasional man, all to testify their disapprobation of the present Administration, and to ail opt preliminary measures to effect a chance. No better evi dence of the zeal which animates the great body of . i 1 1 i . : ii.' i i rj .i . i ma it nig pnnj in tttiu umni ne require", man wo promptitude with which delegates from the most distant counties came up to the gnlhering of the people. The same spirit which brought together so vast an as semblage, characterized Its proceedings. 1'erloct harmony and unanimity prevailed. The one great obiect. the good of the country, merged all personal prod Hoc-, ttuiie, nits wns mo iiutnr autr iu wnicn an tooseu, ana by which all were guided. There were there the per sonal mends ot Harrison, ol L-lay, and ot Webster, ardently desirous of the elevation of their respective favorites, but willing, however, to sacrifice them upon the altar of their country. The paramount object was to wrest the Government trom the hands or the spoil era; but whethor it should be dons by the instrument tality of this man, or Hint man, was but a secondary obiect. Such were the opinions entertained by the delegates, with scarcely a single exception; and it was In accordance with mem, that the Convention again presented the name of Gen. Harrison to t National Convention, pledging their support to the nomination of that Convention, should it fall on Mr. Clay or Mr. Webstor. From the Cleveland Herald and Gasettt, Thi Bvckiyis ar Coming, Hurra! With proud satisfaction, we publish the proceedings of the Whig Slate Convention. They are imbued with the spirit of true Whigs, and show that union, concession, and devotion to the cause, instend of paltry man-worship. wero the moving impulse of that vast assemblage of Ireemen. The action or ine convention in regard to I National Convention, and the Presidency, cannot but be satisfactory to the particular friends of the thro distinguished statesman named for the consideration of tho National Convention, and we trust will have the happy effect to suspend any farther canvassing of the claims ot either candidate by our brethren ot the Ohio press, for the present at least. The State campaign is now fairly open; both political parties are marshaling for the contest and the friends of the Administration will make a desperate strngglu to recover their lost ground. A Governor, nineteen members of Congress, eighteen State Senators, and an entire House of Representatives, are to be chosen in October next. The next Legislature will also elect a Senator in place of Thomas Morris, who has so long misrqire-sented Ohio in the National Councils. Do we than need any agitation of the Presidential question, to give importance and interest to the coming struggle) Certainly not. Let our war cry be, Conservative Whig principles, in opposition to destructive Locofocoism an independent, fearless, and honest Legislature, in proicrence to a cringing, servile, and dishonest Van Buren one a high-minded, talented, and uncollared Congressional delegation, without a ftinirlo fawninpr. dodging, or bullying sub-eervative the upright 'old ux unver' tor uovornor, rnsteaxl ol Die on tried 1 Lea-therwood Lawyer' and, last, but not least, the return of THOMAS EWING to the United States Senate, n place ot 1 nomas Morris. shall these desirable results he accomplished! Ohio 'can, if she will;' and for the Reserve, wo confidently say 'SHE WILL! From the Sprmgilelit Noneer. The Convintion. We devote a considerable uor- tion of this week's paper to the proceedings of the convention, r rom tuo nnmoer oi our people wno attended it, wo infer the still greutcr number who are anxious to know what was then and there done for the cause of true reform. One of us had tho ploastiTO of being present; and he can truly say rt was a most refreshing time, morally and nolilicnllv. On the first day of the meeting, the streets of Columbus wore enlivened by at least five thousand strangers and citkiens, who took part in its exercises and yet, we venture to leave it to the most prejudiced opponent to say, whether he ever saw a township meeting, or even a caucus in the Tin-pan, conducted with more goeu" order or good feeling. The " Aristocracy of Ohio," about whom the Locofoco presses prate so mach, were there old grey-headed farmers, the men who firat Idled the lorests, and broke the soil or Ohio, were there, along with their sons, who are " following in their footsteps" of industry and attachment to Whig principles. Master-workmen, in almost all the me chanic arts, wero there, and young mechanics, who were taking their first holiday, alter having fulfilled their indentures. The professions were well represented, saving and excepting the professors ofiife-made-oasy, whose trade it is to spongo upon the industry of thoir fellow-citizens. The numbers present forbade intrigue or management; and the concert which prevailed, was the result of the good habits which the assembly brought with them, and their brotherly devotion to a common and most glorious cause. In all that vast assembly, we witnessed noquarrol, nor heard even an angry word. There was no riot no dissipa tion. We are well assured that every man who went there, feels prouder of his State and his party than before, and more determined to labor for their united prosperity. From the Georgetown Examiner. Democratic Whio Convention Thirty-First or May, 1838. We take great pleasure in announcing to the people, the harmonious result of the Democratic Whig Convention hold at Columbus on the 31st ultimo. Having had the good fortune to be a delegate in attendance at that Convention, we can say, and say it, too, without the possibility of bcinsr trainsaved. that it was the largest, the most unanimous in sentiment, and the fairest and most honorable demonstra tion of popular feeling, that has ever taken place in this, or perhaps in any other of the States of this Re publican Union. It there were Indications of preter- ences for men, there were still greater, and more triumphant, preferences for our common COUNTRY. being distinguished as the friends of eandidalet. Having returned home when our paper was nearly ready for the press, it will not be expected of us that we should attempt a detail of the harmonious and glorious result of this meeting of the people. It is enough for us, that the predictions of the opponents of free representative government, have fallen to the ground that their hopes of discord and distention in the ranks of those who are warring for the liberty and prosperity ol their country, have been blasted and that it may be said of the Whigs of Ohio, as of the Whigs ol the Union, that they contend lor "iVinef- plcs, not for Men." From the Clermont Courier. The Convintion. In the absence of time to say any thing ourself concerning the late unprecedented in-gathering of the People at Columbus, we copy the annexed account of it from the Journal and Register. It was our good fortune to be present on the occasion, and from actual observation are enabled to bear testimony to its truth. It was truly a "nrond day for Ohio" one long to be remembered by the Patriotic Whigs or our elate, and one which, we Judge, the l.ocolocos will not soon forget. For the proceedings of the Convention we refer our readers to the opposite page, and entertain no doubt they will receive the hearty approval of every true Whig. We are pleased to assure our friends, that the utmost harmony and good foeling prevailed throughout, and that but one mnlivo appear ed to actuate the utmost innumerable host there as sembledviz: the rescuing of tho Government from the ruthless hands or the tpmlert, and the placing rt under the control of those possessing tho requisite honesty and capability. Front the Ohio Review. The Coliimrui Whio Convintion. This was a glorious time for the People, and the generous and patriotio impulse of feeling it elicited will not soon be lorgntten. His Kxccllency Allen Trimble, of Hichland conn ty, presided, assisted by nineteen Vice Presidents, (one from each Congressional District,) The whole proceedings were characterized with the greatest harmony and patriotio zest. Our worthy Chief Magis trate, Governor Vance, was again nominated by acclamation as a candidate for the office which he holds, and OHIO HAS AGAIN GIVKN HER VOICE IN CONVRNTION TO GUN. WM. II. HAR RISON, TI1K IMMORTAL PATRIOT AND STATESMAN, as the individual best qualified to hurl the present unholy dynasty from their loats of abused power. From Hi Newark Quelle. The great number and perfect unanimity exhibited at Ihe Islo Convention, have sadly disappointed the Administration, and cut the throat of their last fond hope, that the Whigs would quarrel about the nomination of a candidate for the Presidency. The Locofoco presses have become mad with desperation, and have more to say about it than tho Whigs themselves. They misrepresent and mis-state the Convention in every way possible. The Statesman raves and tears " like one possessed, (of an evil epiriti) and Ihe Conalitd tinnalist follows in its " illustrious " footsteps. Hut what care we for their slang and misrepresentations! Were not the People there in all thoir majesty, and don t they Know an auoui ill From the Sandusky Timet. Ohio Whio State Convention. By reference to the article from tho Journal and Register, published on the first page of to-day's paper, our friends will perceive that the recent Whig State Convention was one of the largest and best ever held in this State. Of course our present worthy and popular chief magistrate, General Joseph Vance, was nominated as Ihe Whig candidate for Governor. The names of the delegates are given in the Journal and Register. The number in attendance are variously oomputed at from Three to Six Thousand of the bone and sinew of the country. I he fate of Locofocoism is sealed in Ohio. From Ihe Dayton Journal. Ohio in Convention! There was t great gather-inff at Columbus on Wednesday laaL Tha PeODle I were there in their might. Convention it can haidly be called. It seemed a primary meeting of the citizens of the whole State, rather than a convocation of representatives appointed by them. The number present it it impossible to state, as every effort to obtain the names of those who made np the vnst crowd, was nnavailng. Four thousand was the medium estimate. But be It a few hundreds more or less, the Convention of the 31st was the largest and most harmonious assemblage that ever met in Ohio. Ohio has renewed her plojjre against the spoilers. She will nobly re-doom it in October. t . From the Western Reserve Chronicle. The Whio Stati Convention. The Whig State Convention which convened at Columbus on tho 31st ult. wal unquestionably the largest popolar assembly that evor met in the State. The proceedings which we publish entire, (omitting the names 'of Delegates) exhibit a spirit and harmony Iraly characteristic of the (rest and glorious cause we have espoused. Let tho freemen exhibit the same zeal in (heir townships and f.osntics press on in the good work, without being drawn aside by local or foreign influences and our country is redeemed from the hand of the spoilers, j '' Frem the Cincinnati Whig. Ohb State Convention. All who wont there with exclusive ideas in favor of Gen. Harrison, or any oilier candidate, or with a view of rejecting a National Convention, soon found tlieniselves in an awful minority, and ouch sentiments were immediately put down, as altogether hmrlmrssihle. On the whole, the Convention, in our opinion, has reunited gloriously. Its proceedings throughout are characterized by the true spirit of union and harmony, and place the Whigs of Ohio in an unbroken phalanx, insuring to our came a signal and cheering tri-. ampl. From the Zanesville Gnaette. Wi were amnsed, a few days since, with n brief postscript to a letter from an eastern friend, whose warm political feelings appear to have been excited on seems the late Convention at Columbus, where he happcied to be on his journey. After giving a letter on varous matters, he adds: " P S. All the world's turned Whigs, for I saw (hem it Columbus." From the Cincinnati Gasette. ThtNcw York American, This paper copies the princiinl proceedings of the account given in the Journal aid Register of the gathering together, and em-phatkally adds: "7V it the voice of the People in very truth, and the recessa of the palace will quake thereat. From the Hoeklng Valley Gazette. Tie late Whio Contention. The demonstrations )f public sentiment expressed through the delegates at the Convention, leave not a shadow of doubt that Governor Vance will be re-elected by a triumphant majority. Genernl Order. THE Commissioned officers of the Second Brigade, (Franklin county,). Seventh Division, of Ohio Mllilia, are hereby noli-fled to assemble, on Saturday, Hie 14th day of July neat, at the following named pieces, and vhen met, preeeed, sceordlnt to law, to elect a HKIUAIIIKR GENERAL r sskl Brlssder The officers of the First Rflfiment of Infontry.Stpiadronof Cavalry.and Rifle Battalions, (or Regiment,) will meet at the puMIe house of Mrs. Bolilnson and Son, In Hie city of Ceimnlmsc and the officers of the Second Regiment of Infantry, at the boose of Col. Jamee Kilbou-n, lit Wortlilnfton, in laid Hrlfado. ' GKO. SANDERSON, Laniaster, June 19. MsJ. Gin. 7lh Dhr. O. M. CKOCKKKl', I" Ti.i.i. aesonea irsies lor seie ny Jne 19 MATTHEWS tt MORRISON. TO CONTRACTORS. PRO.POHAt.fl will be received actor ottiee or the Had River aid Lake Erie Rail Road Companv, In Urbane, anlll lha 20th ot July neit.for Uie arubblni,Gratlnt.rMssonrr, and Brlrff lnp ot tan mUeeof the Road, lying between Urnena and West ibersy. Specifleallone wl I be tarnished a nstsfllce or Hie En tali... Engineer Office, Urbtna, June 191 1S3D. JOHN H. JAMES, President; JlOwuwlm JAIIEZ M. FISHER, Engineer. FOR ALB. A Oiod Dwelllnt !Tonse, with out bulldinte, end two Town has eontslnlng three quartera ot an acre each. This properly a very p'easanlly elluated in the plessant town of Wor- thinttol, nine mllee north ftf Columlma, on tlie turnpike road leading irouvthe taller place lo the cay or Sandnaky. There M a good supply of very eicellent Trust est rhe place. It fat an eligible Blliatkrn, not only for a mechanic or aesrehant, hot also for a profertonal gentleman, or any ether entlemin who desires a pleasant location In a country village near rheeeetof government. There Is now an opening for a physician here. Foe further par dculart, Iniuilra of the subscribers. Junelih BIMEOrt WOODRUFF. VirRinin Military Wnrrnnls. SHALL be at t'olumhtia on or about the ftKh July, with a R! thousand acres of Virginia Military CsntinsnUI Warrants, divider 10 suit those who may wish lo locate lands tn lha Virginia Mtltary District. Persona who may wish to purehese, may depend apon meeting me there- on the 20th; or H any thing oe-cure to trevent k, thsy will And Ihe Wsrrante In Uia hands of WRA.V THOMAS, Eo, who will dispose of them. JUetl9, lBM-.IJ'lSU V. ELMS. N. B. 1 hose who wish to secure warrants, bad better address me si Wasliuigton City, (poet paid j by let July, TUe pike will be ! 00 per acre. V. E. ftp The Cincinnati Gaselle will copy the above. aa4 charge Ihla omce. The Suteeman, Colombus, la also requested to copy. TTHXIP HtiRlt. O'K THOUSAND POUNDS TURNIP SEEDS, Just received from Englend, of the following varieties: Rule Baga, or Furple Top Swede; Early Slone Turnip. Early Dutch While GloM, Sreen Round, Red Rraind, Kerry Yellow Malta Dais's new Hybrid Hwtila, Largo While Flint, True EotUsh Norfolk, Redfenkerd, WhlleTenkerd.endTrue Yellow Hulloek. Farm- era elll beet column Ihetr own Interests, In cultivating Hie Turnip cropeileneively, aft, by Judicious mansgsmenl, lliey eaa raise SOU B I'JtHI mishela pet acre. The price of all the above Is ft per and orders Inelnttng notes or good chartered banks, will meet with prompt attention. JAMES HOUmiTON, iievoiena tniy seed store, si Bap. atreeL Jimel9..ftllereGaa DOCTOR WOLFLKT OFFERS his professional servkee to lite tltlarne of Columhue aad Itevtrtntly. Several monlheepent In attending the Hoe. phals and Medical lcturee tn rarer, and twelve yeers' expert i li hieproresston, sre ine cianne he presents lor a liberal pel renege. Particular attention given 10 Burgery, and dleeeeee or the K. Office la Gwynne's Row, opposite the Frenklin Rank, and one leor ssulh of Russell Hotel. Residence si the Ametlcea Hotel, Ana 19, IBM.. If. I.ANII roil HALF1.. 1'tVVO THOUSAND acres of goad Isntf will be sold low, la lets suttafcls for small Rirme, or ell together. Thai londl a terileuhrly desirable w location, by being situate ha a Ana eetlle-nenl on Uokse Creek, la U nlon county, and from lie nearness lo Uolttmbes, the capilsl of Hie Stele, ea eieellon! market for all kinds ef produce. For further Information, apply al the Es- ctante orttce of A. B. Case, opposite lite Public Buildings. Columbus, June 19 SA1.K Of I'HOI'K.HTV. ON Wednsatay. Ihe IMh of June, will be offered for eale to He htghect bidder, the West bslf ofln lot No. 797, la free by's Hdltlon to Columbus, eltualrd oe the North etde of Hie National Road, and aaarly opposite Menelyto Tavern. Apnie. B, CIIA8B. rr-The eale of the above property le postponed entH the t3d dsy of September aeit, at four o'ehxk, p. m.. at which lime the whole lot, togrtlrer with Ihe Improvementt, will be oifeml to Ihe hlgbrel bidder, on Ihe premises, far sash In hand, or within thirty dove thereafter. An Indisputable title will be given. Jul. 1 J.. 18.1 B. CHASE. I.tl'o of Kir Wither Hoolt Complnlod. 1 TT.MUIKB of lite I.H'e of Ml Wallet tkoll, by J. U. Lock' L lisrt, vol. id, Juil published. The work complete In Ivote. roynl Av. Lkes of Cerdlnal ne Ret, Jean Baptist Colbert, John Da Wltl.end the Merquls lie Loavolsi ky Jamas: I vols. Uuto. Momnirsof Joseph tlrlmaldl; Edited by Mlinn": fl vole liroo. S.iiitlco of Ihe West, al the cloee of the year IBJtj; by Jantc Hallt I vol. 12mo. Jit received and for ml at the Bookstore of JueeU..ewaw ISAAC N. WIIITINO. TIIK ROIIIIKH. TIE BOBBER; A Tel.: by J.rare: vols. 12aM. The Slats Prison. r; A Tale af Ik r"rnck Regency: t vols. I'Jmo. Wshtlngltem, lh Dameslsn I vole, Utno ky lh author of o Ben llraca," c. Jane Lomatg or, A Mother's Crime: 1 vote, ltato, Lovv: 0 aovel, la f vol., 1 2 mo. TlwClockniakerl or, TlteBsjmgsand Doing, of Banwel Blkk, of BHckvllle. Ethel Churchill; or, Th Twa BrkHnK by Miss London: t vol, lime. Just received tad for salt U the BaokaMr of Junel5..ew.w ISAAC N. WIIITINO. UVFDIllYf ATIOM" TS warned respct1i itia present rtwkJeuce of jki X III, who lift litis (Mid ban) count In June, I not since been heard of bv his friends, who will crii In formal ton, by letter or otherwise. Mr. Hewitt i.fl old, mil b feet high, spare msde. tl.ln vImr, ayeskl dsrk tanner by trade. Direct to the anderslxnj) Madlna county, Ohio. W. W, 111 'It Bfl.VANnJ London way 2Rr 183fl.. J15 3t WXIre'r THE PICKWICK PAPKIt! rpilE roatliumoa Papera of the Piekwlek Ul4; ty Charles i uicKens; a new emu on i wnii numerous lllustfetlons by Bam Welter, Jr., and Alfre Crowtiiilll, Ren.: 1 vol. real 8vo. Part 6th of the Pickwick Ulub, The same wo complete In 5 vols. 12mo. Oliver Twlit, or ths Parish Boy's Proiresr, byjhe author of the Pickwick Papers: illiwtrnted with 12 pistes, frjn designs by Crulksliank: Part 1. A new work by Bee "Ths Life and Adventi ies of Nlcho las Nick toby; to be published in monthly Parte, eexj Part erabel- trailed with illustration by Phis'. Part 1. J Just received and for rale at ths Bookstore on June 15..IWQW I HA AC N TUB WORKH OP CHARLES LAVlB. THE Works of Charier Lamb f to which aro preyed his Let (en, with a sketch of tits life; by Thomas NooiiTnlfourd, 3 hanutiful volumes, 8vo -Just received and foMste I the Book store of IHAAC M. W1ITING. Mny 32. i The Time of Of o rite the Fourth DIARY, Illustrative of the Times of Ueorge the loortli, Interspersed with Or Initial Letters from the late (iieen Caroline, and from various other 4tiiniufslied persona: 2 rats 12tno. Jnstgeeelved and for sale at the Bookstore of June 15..swaw IHAAC N. WhiT-W. M II4.ICAL. UlfSRHVATlOMS, "TAR. WARDEN'S Borkal Observe t lens on Tumors, with 17 Cases nnri Oiretntfons: Illustrated by elegantly colored En irnvlntts: by John C, Wnrren, M. D., Professor of Anatomy an Hurgery, in Harvard University. 1 lame vol o me. Just recetv ed and for sale at the UookBioreof ISAAC N. WIIITINO. Fnrnduv's CiiRiiiicnl MnnlDtilntlont BRING Instructions la Htihlenls In Chemistry, on th methods of perform! nf (experiments of Demonstration or Reaearch, with accuracy and svecess: by Michael Faraday. 1 vol. 8vo. For sale at the Hook Btors of March ISAAC N. WIIITINO, CONOVEItfM IUGKST. A Din EST ED hides of all the Reporttit Decisions in Caw and' XA. equity oi tne napreme uoune ot ttia mates or unto. din us, and I M tools; with an Appendix. Containing the Constitution of the United States, the Constitution of each of the States above tpcclned.Bnd ths Rules of thrlr Supreme Courts, alrarthe Rules of Practice In the 7th Circuit of ths United Statei, the Acts of Confess fur the Authentication of Statutes and Records in the several States, and an Epitome of the statutes for the admission of Attorneys to the Bar, and for the Execution and Ac knowledgment of Deeds and other Conveyances, lo all of tho Western and South Western Stales: by Jantea P. Conovtr. Esq. vol. 8 vo. For sale at a reduced price, at the Beok Store of Mirth 20. ISAAC N. WHITING. NEW TIAHP-WARR STORE. ELLIS, WINHLOW at CO., Iwtpirltrt if Mardmmr Cutltrf, mni Stitt, corner of Mlgh and Kkh streets, art now reeelv- ing a very extensive assortment of Hard-ware, (comprising almost every article In the line,) which they offer for salt an as food terms aa can he had tn any ett y west of the moanialna. Country merchants will do well to call and examine the goods and take prices, before purchasing elsewhere. CAMIt w ILL be given In eicliange lav 1500 bins ash Joint Shin- glee. N. P. KKI.LEV, Junel-L Bnperlntradent Iinalie Asylamv FAMILY FLOUR. FJ1HB sahecrihtr has for sale a lew hundred barrels of superior J. FItOCR, which he will fvrnWt to families In the rlty of Cohimhna on short notice. DAVID KELSON, Jane 12. FARM FOR SALIC. TUB advertiser wishes to sell hie Farm, eltnaied upon tho west side of Scioto river, IB miles above Columbus, and 5 above Dublin, containing 800 acres. This Is one ef the heat pieces-of land upon the rive. A never falling stream runs through the whole: there is a stona house, built In the best manner; also a spa- etous barn: titers are about 60 acree nnder Improvement: a well of water tloe to the door. This farm te not offered for eale Ilka most otliers, tiers. use thy are worn out; but because the proprietor wlshee to return to Kuropa, The improvements have all bees, made within the last four year. The house woald mass an cellent Tavern stand, being on the State road. Thar can be no doubt but this properly wHI be worth 59 an aero in a frw years. To prevent trouble, $H)n acre la the price: one half lha pur-chase money may renin lo bond and artrace for two rears. Inquire of the eultscrttwr, JOHN Son IN HON. At the farm, upon Dig Run, Bcloto rlnr. June it,1838..1y HTOP TIIIFKt TWO HUNDRED DOI.LARtf RKWARD. Stolen, m Monday the 14 lb May, ftata the euhacrlher, from the hoaar of Mr. Jackson, two mllee south of Waupaukanetia, by a man who called himself William M. liege,! lergi bay llarst whlta hind feet, oiase m tne fere, and when rode last appeara wind- broken; wnten he will probacy trade off aeon. Also,. Oat hundred and sttteen dollars la cash, 95 an email notee, mostly oa the Urbana nana, ine oaianca stiver. Also, We trass and Jewelry to tht amount of 94IU. Among the Jewelry art a aaatber ef pa Ire of line gold filagree and peerl-eet ear-rings. The thief le about twenty on yeara of an. has a dowa look. and la below Ihe crwmtoa height. Hed oa at the tlm a Mat )ane roatet, to appearance too large, whteb ht stole; a Mark bat; thick boots, one split la the laetep, being tot email. Tht above reward will be given far the recovery ef the hors. money, watcnee, and Jewelry, and lha apprehension af tht thief; or a reasonable pro portion tor any pan. j, COOK. Flat Rorfc. Henry eo., May 20, 1R;W..J13..1 NT II A V NOTICK. B the undersigned, being called upon bp an order from Jeremiah Iteming, a Justice of th Peace of llarey town ship, I vkw and appreiee a elrav Mar, taken ap bp Joahaa B. Msrgsridg., of said township, do And her lo he a hay aula, with a star la her ferenee and snip Ml her noee, about 15 bands high, auppcecd I be 12 years old. Apprahd al Tw.nlv Dollars, bv ee, JAMKfl SMITH. JEREMIAH CONVERSE, (worn la, and aabstrrbed, Ihaj tfth dav of Msv, A. D. 1838. JEREMIAH DOMINO, J. P., June 12,,. hirhy lowmhlp, Msdisna male. NIVTIf'K. fTMl ft neaeera ef th (Mi. glala JrirallaeaJ sWislg an her. J ny noiineo tnal meeting ef Ihe aorlety will be held al Ctr-tltwillt. In Ihe reanly f Plrk.way.on Ihe .cued aelarda, of Jul, asst. A pnnclaal all.nd.nr I. ien,ested.seve!esssof Im portance will be Irenoaclsd prsparatery lo Uie tt.lt JWr awd t-sisitiM during lh ensuing P.M. Ity ordsr oflh Preekleat, J. L. TAYLOR, Oor.Hec. Olikt Ag. Society. June g, 1BJI. M NOTIf'K. ILl.tAM M. AWL resprelfelly give notice, that be bes pisred lils bese and eccoonu la the aaada ot J.raee Cherry, Ksn... who will tel as his Agent la lh settlement of all aeeouate. Those Indebted I him, will pleea le make payment oa at befoie tin) Drsl of Augaot Hit. Lsagat ln.alg.aca cannot m given. June. lM..Isa EXTENMIVB MLR OP NIIOHT-IIUK.' DURHAM t'Airl.t'. T WILL het tor eale al lb. I'llfiea Farm, three aiRaa north of JL Cincinnati, WEDNESDAY, Ihe 7l Inetaal, abewt tOO - eupenet Mill, coaawing or Bulls, Lows, sod HatMS, fapwerds of Ml samnt then females.) The. are of all .red.. of Mood, fioat half lo Iborouth bred. M nne an apporluily lo obtain ihla beautiful Wwd of Cell I ha. not before been presented to lh neonto oT thai caunlrv. Ne irouw r ipiu. be. taen opored In nomine lha an a.l maw, mxa ia punt or rorat and Mood, wblck ibis malty could A Mint,., att . m.... - ,ti -, bsen potillsbsd snd wMelv circulated. In th Improvement of alork, I had both pmasare and pram ot view. In th on I bars been eueceesfal, tad In the ttber I hop lo be equally so. I will also oner, al the bbbm tlm, R-w very no jer as, imported direct ft M. Malt thi. apring; lotrlhet with Brood Meree, Kittle., and Colle, ot aao blood. Ale, Wieep tad Hogs ot ul-lent qnallty. Term, of sale, cask for all sums inder (100: over (Wat mm, It month.' credit, with bond aad approved sarutkv. CHARLES B. CLAIK0OH. June ft. Tin Gea.. w3w AUMlNINTHATOHKBALKOr HGAb 1TATK, III I nloB C'onuly. Ill'R't'ANT u aa rder f lb Court af Caaunoa flees of llsmllto county, I shsll aipom lo mle, oa Prid.y, the Jet day of July netl, betwse the hour, of 1 1 era I o rioea a. . . .1 th. Court llsaee la M.rvevllle. llnkM ratntf, the following drecrllad Irene of land, situated m ad county, lh.l la re my: 5S1 rrea ia mrvey number live Ihoumnd nve ninurea ana alt, betlnnlng al a hickory, elal,a.h and whlleoak twee, lha original North-Eaetoornar of mid mrvey, thence none, w nine vs, 3tlll pole. to three beechce, thence Hoalk lOdotrem Kast, tlm potrn to Hum beeeliee, thence North 0 drgrem Kaat, 3 it) pola la a stsk. thence Booth Ml detrem Seal e-l psm I a Btska, Ikeam North 111 degrssa Wrat, Stkl poU Beglenl.g. Also. 9KS acres of land In survey number two Ikaaaand aloe hundred and eighty-two, krtlnnlnt at three bomk treee, lb ocl-glnal North East comer of said SWey, Inane North 4 erm West, 417 poles I Ihrs seeca inenea rovi. , satin. West J76 polm to lyna ami Iw beech Item, IP cornor la a let of t acre, mid by uistsndlng bond ta Imac Matt, Ikenea South 84 degree Baal, ltd Ple lyen and twa keack tree, IbMice Boutk 7 degree. We 1 1 I two bmcb tnsa, I bene naih (4 degrees Rest tin pokm a agar aad hickory Ume, Ibence North 7 degrem Eeel 417 poleo to lh bMlnnlng. Than lands wUI bS oM la KMC f ehool I (HI BCim mtk. T.rm. of mle, one-fourth la teak down, aad the balane ta three .quel paymenta la Ml, alae, and It months, with ratsreet. Mc.red by mor t.ge on til. teemtwa. HENRY B. BTARR. June . .UyU Admlalatratot af Joke Bead. Juf!.m if following ortlclea, Original and Select: wt! ? I VSE" w""h-,' William 6. G.llsgherr What Llr.l.by J. Kllboorn, Jr. The First Wesm-BoeC-by Mr. L. H. Slgourney; Zeht Smith-, Yankee Blielct by Jam.. W. Ward ; Mre. Tacketl, the Captive a froniu. ln,jH.ij.. the late Hon. John W. Campbell ; BKumlnoua Coal Suggestion In opposition to the theory of the Teietahle oriiln of Mineral Cool by Col. Charlee Whittlesey, of the Ohro'Seologlcel Survey; Adeline by Otway Curry; Internal Trade s'detail of the ehan-nela constructed and constructing for Ihe Internal trade of tho north eastern portion of the Mississippi Valley by J. W. Bcetl; Plea for Unlveraitlee a brief view of Ihe general benefits which the University proffero and Insures to all elewes of Ihe people, wherever H eiwts end' prosper by Philip LIndsley, D. D. Presl-dent of Nashville University; Lines to a Lady by George O. Prentice; The Wolf Hunter a Tale oy Otway Carry; The Two' Keys a Bketeft Mstrlmonlal by Xamee W. Werd; A Lyrle Hid me not wed him "by William D. O.llssherl Notice of Walker's DlKoarset -Stephens" Arabia Pelm and tho noiy iiio Jewell's reassges In Foreign Travel Bulwer'a sequel lo Krneet Mallravera Talfourd'e Edition of Lamb: Our Beginning; Early Becorda; Literary Intelligence; The New York Review; jsniiore' Acknowledgments: Meet Mitctlhnt -Things In France Bhakaneart to Paris. Administering the oatb, Freneh Bar oretore,- Chsrles Dunin. Counteee Guicchloll, Woman In Europe, the French Cbembera, a, scene In the Chamber of Deputlea compiled for the Hesperiett from Jewetfs "Passage In ForelgnTravel June picture of village girl la her garden by William O. Gallagher; Familiarity arTecteaf fcmllarity, fheold adage -by Thomaa H. Shreve: Love e Constancy by Charles D. Drake; The Closing scene m the Life of Scott by J. Oi Loekhert; The Character of W.lunt ecou by Thomaa Cailyle; The I at Trial or fidelity lortlgn VttlABllBjttlU 0 Hsfcif ' a-wh ; A I 'US or Bptetral lllusi.n Edinburgh Phrenological Journal; Justice In Memo Kuselie..rf Voyste Bound the World: TheClond by Charlee A. Jon.- Batan by Otway Curry; Political Cheat, from Burke; UlatroK(rllm Burke; Female and National Virtue from Junius; FortlrMa from Burke; A Frontlet Incident by Oen. W. II. Harrison. Two volumes a year, of rlv.hnnttlM'pitgTereech, Price, Fire Dollars par annum, payabls at Hi time of subscribing. On lues Isrms, the work will be melled, d.. up In snbstantlsl wrapper and carefully directed, for eny Poat Ofk within the United Slate to which It may be ordered. JOHN D. NICHOLS, City a Cl-r, Otis. Publisher. PUBLIC IIOl'HE. TrMnTfTV . VOW respeetrnlly Informs the nubile that he lias opened' House of Publle Enlertelniaent at Wayne-vllle; Werren county, Ohio, In Ihat- well known stand formerly occupied by Brlce Curran, and more recently by Benjemin Bern. hert. From the errangemenla-alroariy made and In progreee for repairing end furnlahtng ihe hones, ho hopes lo receive, end will endeavor to merit, ahare of patronage from Hi traveling pub. lie. June S. 6w FARM FOR IllC, LYING on Whetstone river, one mil soiree of the road leading from WorthlngtonW Dublin, containing rising of Eighty acres; with a good frame dwelling house, a good wsll of weler, frem barn, flne young orchard, nfty aeree enclosed, and thirty-llv cleared. The above named farm will be Mid cheep, for cash. For further toformatlen, Inquire of th auhecrlher.on astd farm. AZARIAM FINNEY. June S..w3t. KIIERIFF'fl MLG. BV virtue of an execution lo me directed, from the Court Of Common Pleaa of the County of Union, I will otrer at public sal at the door of the Court House In the town of Maryevllle, on the 13th day of Ally nail, the following real estate, to wit: 116 acrea of land lying tn the South ft corner or survey no. 40GA, In the Virginia Military District, situated within three fourths of a mile of the town of Marysville,-knowaaetbe Maker Firm: levied as the property of Ambrose Mcker, al Mia suit of the Urbane Banking Company, tlUnay, IHJtt. JI3 H. ULiftKrV, Pn tT.lJ. v. feWFeRIFF'B BALK. BV vtrtne of (wo ezeciKiotis to as directed from the Coon of Common Flea of the Comtijrof Union, I will otter at pub lic eale, at the door of the Courtbouae in tho town of KeryeviM, la said county, oa the 14th day of July aeit, the following Iota, lit and attached to the town of Marysvtll, lo wit: la lota Noa. 58 and 59. and the south half of tot No.-51. Also, la-lots No. 30, 31, and 43, and out-lot No. S. Taken 4a eiecuttoo as the proper ty of Silas G. Strong; the three-An named, to wit, Nos. 68, 59, andSl.atthesnltof lha Urbana Basking Company; the remainder at ilit Mil of the Cllntoa Bank of CoJumbu. r. Clark, stiernr v. v. June 9,1838 J13 hit V K I HAI.K. BY virtue of .It execution, to ma directed from the Court of Common Pleas for lha eoanty of Union, I wUI offer at public aale, at the door of the Courthouse In the low. of MirvsvllM, em th I3tb dav of Jolt mm. Ihe mllowliur reel Male, lo wb (orver Not 101 W hi th Vlrelala Milltsrj Duerlrt, containing iuO mtm, ntert la tne nam of Alenntfev Drum nm, po the wa In. -of Hueh Creek; levied a Ihe property- of Ik helro of law ot 4lai.M. Elite Maria cowan, ami alary Ann Lewie. R.CLAKK,Wiur If. e, June 9, 1MB. ))T NOTIC'K. JOHN KINO, Theodore Urlckle.and Eveline Brkkle, will tak nolle, that petition waa filed agalnat them on the IBtk day of March, lKIT.intna Conn of Common Flexor Franklin coun ty, by John C. litre, and la now pending, wherein lh mid Job C. Hv domaad partition of ihe following real estate, sitoatt la mid PrankllOMty,ndbondcd and described e fellowe. to wk: Beglaalag al two dead kmctis n slump aad atoae. aorth-weat corner to Jam. Holt's survey No. t4t, thenc soork t d grs nil Sun pels, to hickory, John Bells' northwest eovnen thenc east wHk Hello' llo 71 poles, to Waggoner'a corner, foot beer hoe; Uione north I degree wast, with Waggonet'e line 110 notes, to beech asd Ibre stone, WaggoMr'. corner; I be nee sooth U5, west TO poise, to Ihe piece of beglaalag : soppaaed kali. IS aeraa an 1 10 pole) and which, after lh deatk of Jkeee Kiae, waa aoaveyee) by Peter Bella ta eald Jacob's noire: and that al the neit term of mid Court, application will b mad by tint mid John 0. Hayt for u or tier that partition may t mad af mid prtmlsss. H. i. OII.I.ET, Jane , 18H..40d Atl'y lor PelV. PIO MKTAI. Til E aabscribers otftr for ml, oa wcssmmsisalkig larmav I AO tnnteaallryaoft tray Metal, etMtatlk for roaadmbm. Also, n Una high Metal, Id Were Scrape. M. i. 1088 4 CO. Portsmouth, Jan 5i,J(l..3t KHTRAV. WaTtlM andarttgiwd do canity thai wc bar viewed and ea-prataed iw ml ray Horse, teksn ap ky William M. Montgomery, of Jerftreoa lownsklp. Madmen county; one a gray geld. Ing, wltk a lamp on the right skouldsr, onppneod lo be caused by theeollsr; aarar on the left fore leg, Joel above the pastern jotatt about Afteea hande high; mppomd to ha 16 or IB yaareoldt aa pretBOd al tweaty-evea doUare aadafty eoats. The irtr a dark hone cost, bmtb) wklto tk left hied foot, about foertten hand biati, sappceed to b three yeara ldi appsaiaad al twenty atvt doNar aad dny tents. NATHANIEL PATTEMON, Al M; HAB& I to hereby certify the tbove lo be a Ira eopy from my Eatiajr Book. JAMtM BUHNHAf, J. t. Jnn 5. KLI.1NO Of If rOR CANII. WIPHINO lo clos our prmeal baelaoe aa speedily as pomi-kM, we will sell oar entire slock of dtrabl Good very low for cash only, after that data, Parekaaar an lavltd tod will And k tor their Interest ta give a cell. Msyli..6tw CHAMPION A LATIIROP. N. B. All Indebted ere iualud It) eatu taali accounts pr. kmtt'ltM Ira ef Jane. NATIONAL HOTEL, VIRNNA. TUB sabscribar reepecirully Informs bk) friends end lh poblle la general, that ha kae lakea tn T.vor Hand formerly kept ky D. Brown, oa lkeorar of Mala and Urkana-etreeta, bt th Iowa of Vienna, ee lh Nelionel Road leading from Spring-field la Colemhue, where be wUI a alwaya propered lo glv generel mlisrarltoa at all that may plaaaa aa give him a call. May 1, IIU. otw I. W. DRY DEN. ltavv aiaai.ionaBnii tnaaraa tllAd JlVaJi. 11ARNEM, rOIJ.AR, AND TRUNK Mtsaauaetorr THE nbarrHwr bee opeaened a Shop, a few deort balow th aaw Court llouee, Soath-Kset of Ike anaaat at lha lga of Ik Mammotk Collar, comar of High Mrt bnd rablk La Cebamta., whr n latenaa earrylng aa Ik abov braachm of baelaeaa, Having had many yeare' eipartance, h hopes, by sulci stt.atma lo tils httsmem, to give mllst.ritoa ta all who amy favor klm wltk tkerr custom. His week will kmadfaa gwd malarial a lha coaatry afforde. Parasere furnishing ihetr sat stork, eaa h.vtt m.dapoa very low and advantageous lenaa. All kind, of repairing done, oa lha shortest aotiee. Country produce of vty domrlptio will be lake la part paymeal for work. A snare 0f public palroaage a) raspeelfally Mltellad AprU 4. O. r. M. WISEHART. a REWARD, RAN away from the employ af tk eaberrlber, oa the Irt mat. JtHtN RITTEa,anlndenladepwenllcMlbanemHhln( kuslnsa III yeare of age on Ihe 9lh of Marek last; stout built, eaaoaklng dowa look, llghl-gatenel, end nod of low vulgar enmpany; boaetemachof hla warkmanstilp; a graal toward, and very aa-rettal. This anlre Is to want ell persons trom kerhor Ing, employing, or frosting urn on my aceaanl, and, lb penal, ty of Ik lew: and I do hope Iher la aoOanemllk that will glv maploy t mht ranaw.y, wadr th elrcametaaeea, Bad lha onaqucee will he, there will ka lea atrolllng botches pelarlnt tn.tr impoeltlone apoo eommaalty. Onliimbiie, June..ly BAMl'Bt. TUnMPBON. CHINA AND tgCICBStfnWARR. Al.ARtiH and wall atkjcud tmoruneat, kiat received and for mis, low, by H BALDWIN, Msy t5. No. 4. Franklin Building. DANK FRr.NCII CHINTZ. VFRW pee llark FrckCbinU also, Mouolal de 11, rn'd and plain Chellre, Plsla and rigt Silts. Also, a full assortment French wotk Cape, Cellar, Cnlf and Bands. Th-dey marred. I WARNER rENNEYH, IMt-tMaJI. K.fcaVio4alor.